TIIE 3IORXTXG OHEGONIAX, TUESDAY,
OCTOBER
1. 1918.
11
REED SCHOOL YEAR
WILL START TODAY
College Session to Continue,
Without Vacation, Until
Huns Are Crushed.
NEW REGULATIONS GOVERN
Institution Kow Is Under Direction
of 17. S. Government and Serv-
ice to Nation Is Its
t " First Concern.
The 1918-1919 session of Reed Col
lege, now under direction of the United
states Government, will begin at 8:30
o'clock this morning and will continue
without Interruption of vacation until
the Huns are crushed. A general as
sembly of all students, faculty and
Army officers detailed at the college
will be held at 0 A. M. today, simul
taneously with similar gatherings in
all other colleges and universities of
the country.
The assembly will be open to the
public and the ceremony will be that
prescribed by the War Department. All
students will take the oath of alle
giance to the United States; the Na
tional tonga of this country. Prance
and Great Britain will be sungr and the
Keed College service flag, containing;
118 stars, will be dedicated. A mes
sage from President Wilson, written
especially for the occasion, will be
read.
New Regulations Issued.
New regulations affecting men stu
dents at Reed and all other colleges
and universities having Students' Army
Training Corps units have been issued
by the War Department
All students who reached the age of
20 on September 12, 1918, according to
the programme, whether previously In
college or not. may have but a single
term of 12 weeks in college and there
after will devote practically all their
time to required Army subjects, to be
concluded in 12 weeks. Students of 19
may remain in college for two terms
of 12 weeks each and will conclude
the essential subjects in that time, de
Toting the remainder of their time to
allied subjects. Students of 18 years
may remain in college for three terms
of 13 weeks each.
Barracks Building; Ready.
A large barracks building, to house
200 members of the students' Army
training corps, on the campus will be
ready for occupancy today.
Beds and blankets -have not yet ar
rived and students are asked to supply
themselves with bed sacks, to be filled
with straw, and blankets.
The dining-room for women has been
doubled in capacity and an additional
kitchen and dimng-room have been es
tablished tor men.
The faculty also has been enlarged.
The latest addition is Judge C. U. Gan
tenbein. of Portland, who Is to. be in
structor in miliary law and practice.
w Instructors Added.
Other new members of the faculty
are: Dr. Samuel C. Kohs, assistant pro
fessor of psychology; Charles McKln
ley. Instructor in government: Miss
Marthe Chevret. Instructor In French;
Dr. Everett C Beach, medical officer,
and Miss Mary McMillan, of Liverpool.
England, in charge of the training of
aides for military hospitals.
The United States Army officers In
charge of military science work will be
Lieutenant E. B. Hanna, formerly in
structor at Camp Lewis and at the
University of Idaho; Lieutenant Ros-
well Dosch, formerly of the University
of Oregon, and Lieutenant Wiley, for
merly of Whitman College.
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totno
S.&H. Green Trading Stamps Given on All Charge Accounts if Paid in Full by the 10th of Each Month
Manicuring and Hair Dressing Parlors 2nd Floor Kodaks, Cameras and Supplies 4th Floor Furniture on 3d Floor.
Save Peach
Stones
for making gas masks for our
soldiers. Dry the stones and
deposit in barrels near Alder
and Morrison - street entrances.
The Standard Store of the Northwest
Olds, Wortman & King
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
Home Journal
Patterns
are sold in Portland exclusively
at this store. Try them in mak
ing up your Fall and Winter
a p p a r e L Dept. Main Floor.
FRATERNITIES WILL STAY
Oregon University Organizations Are
to Bo Maintained.
UNTVERSITT OF OREGON, Eugene.
Sept. SO. (Special.) Although fra
ternity housing at the University of
Oregon has been abandoned owing to
the war, the organizations are to be
kept up as usual. Such was the deci
sion reached at a meeting of the Inter
fraternity Council of the University
held Saturday night.
Under the present rules of the coun
cil no new men can be Initiated until
they have been passed in 12 terra hours
of college work. This cannot be done
In less than one term, hence there will
be no initiations until the second term.
This means that some of the men
pledged to the different fraternities
will not be initiated until they have
been in France and gone over the top.
The Council of National Defense Urges Everybody to Begin
Their Christmas Buying at Once--;
ANTICIPATING THIS RULING we made preparations many
months ago to have holiday stocks ready early and conse
quently this store Is prepared to take care of Christmas choppers.
Lewis County Docket Light.
CHEHALIS, Wash, Sept. 30. (Spe
cials The lightest court docket In
the history of the county is set today
for the Jury term opening here Mon
day. The docket is: State vs. E. PL
Prill, two cases, carnal knowledge;
State vs. Cecil Arrowsmith, forgery;
Henry Forstrom vs. Northern Pacific,
two cases, damages: A. Bertschinger vs.
Dr. PL H. Campbell, retrial, damages;
C H. Horsman vs. C M. Canterell. dam
ages; Machinery Supply Company vs.
Henry Hall, debt on note.
Hood River Short of Tutors.
HOOP RIVER, Or.. Sept. 80. (Spe
cial.) A shortage of teachers Is affect
ing local high school work. Miss
Magdalen Scott, who has had charge
of the commercial work of the Hood
River High School, has left for Grays
Harbor, Wash., accepting a position
with a business college. Miss Mabel
Case, who has been teaching languages
and arithmetic is considering the ac
ceptance of a position with a Portland
school.
1 M
U
o
OI
Women's House Dresses
Special at $4.49
Second Floor Tuesday will be House Dress Day in the Garment Salons.
We have arranged many exceptional offerings that women will be keen
to take advantage of. One special lot is made up of fine quality ging
hams in plaids and checks and plain colored chambrays. Several attrac
tive styles some have large pique collars, others with collars of poplin
or organdie. New long sleeve styles. Splendid assortment Q
of colors to select from. Priced special for Tuesday, at only-5'i'
Baby Week Sales
.its
Second Floor.
ManT nfc?nl lin of In
fants' wear nnderpriced for i
this event. Reuben's Shirts
and Zimmerle Bands are
also included in offering.
Infants' Blankets, OQ
size 83x50 inches, at OC
W h 1 1 e Double Blankets
with fancy borders, JSl.O.S
Cassimore Sacques $1.13
Infants' Gertrude Flannel
Skirts, priced special, at
$1.23, $1.63 and $2.25
Dainty white Lawn Slips
for the baby; special, $1.00
SPECIAL SHOWING OF NEW FALL
WEARABLES FOR LITTLE TOTS 2 TO 6.
f.J'
"Hugro"
The Wonder Broom
Price $125
Third Floor The illustration to the
right will give you a good idea of
the substantial quality of these
brooms. They are made to take the
place of the ordinary household
broom and are far more economical.
A "Hugro" Will Outwear
Several Brooms.
and are not so hard on carpets and
rugs. Frequently dip the "Hugro" in
water it will revive just like a plant.
Guaranteed for One Year.
Ordinary Family Use.
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IAjJIilliM1111'!1!
iiiin mjiiiiimi
iBYPE k'TRFDE P.CORBETT'I j I ' I I I ! I jj Mji
TOTl
OF Interest to Portlanders 13 the
wedding of Miss Hazel Burell
Kennedy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John C. Kennedy, of Astoria, to Lieuten
ant Hugo Leon Stoll, stationed with the
air division at Toledo, Or.
The wedding was solemnized Septem
ber 25 in Grace Kpiscopal Church by
Rev TurrelL Only members of the fam
ily were present, and following the
wedding ceremony, an informal recep
tion was held, and a breakfast served
for the bridal party at the home of the
bride's parents. The bride was at
tended by Mrs. John H. Smith, Jr.. of
Astoria and Lieutenant John H. Smith
was best man.
The bride wore a traveling suit of
Hue, and a purple hat. She also wore
a corsage of American Beauty roses.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Stoll are spending
few days at Seaside, and will make
their home In Toledo after October 5.
The bride is a graduate of St Helen's
Hall, and a popular Omega Nu girl She
has been a frequent visitor in this city,
and has made many friends here.
Lieutenant Stoll is a Philadelphian, a
sjraduate of the University of Pennsyl
vania, and a popular young officer.
Mrs. James Lemmons (Grace O'Neill)
will leave today for Camp Dodge, la., to
join her husband. Lieutenant James
Lemmons, U. S. A., who is assigned to
duty there. Lieutenant and Mrs. Lem
mons have been visiting In Seattle with
Mr. and Mrs. James Twohy, Mrs. Lem
mons returning Saturday to Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J Richardson, of Jo
seph, Or, are making their home in
Portland at the Everett apartments. Mr.
bad Mrs. Richardson have Just returned
Jrom an extended trip in the East.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Muehe left Sun
day to make their home in Los Angeles.
JTior to their departure, they were en
tertained by a number of well-known
folk. Mr. and Mrs F. O. Downing were
Hosts for a dinner in their honor Sat
arday evening at the Hotel Portland.
The MacDowell Club will meet this
afternoon in the Little Theater at 3
o'clock. Miss. Ada Miller of Salem will
trive the programme, which promises to
be interesting and artistic. Miss Mil
ler is the house guest of Miss M. Mag
ers, who Is making her home in the
Folger Johnson residence for the 'Win
ter.
Company F Auxiliary will give a so
cial affair Thursday in the tea gard
ens of the Multnomah Hotel, to cele
brate the first anniversary of the or
ganizing of the auxiliary. There will
be an elaborate musical programme.
and refreshments will be served. All
friends of Company F, as well as mem
bers of Company E Auxiliary, are cor
dially invited.
The auxiliary has accomplished excel
lent work for the men of Company F,
who are In service overseas, and plans
a busy winter of work for relatives in
France.
Mrs. H. E. Seymour, and little -.augh-
ter, Jane Ellery, left Thursday aor her
some in Chicago after spending the
pummer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
iienry Westermore.
e
The Rose City Dancing Club will
open its season at Christensen's Hall
Thursday evening. This is one of the
popular social organizations of the
city, numbering among its members
tnanw of the best-known professional
ana business people.
. . 9
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swart (Lou Kll-
llngsworth) are being showered with
congratulations noon the arrival of a
baby daughter, who made her advent
'.Thursday.
Lieutenant and Mrs. WIlHam Walter.
A. S., U. S. are spending a few
days In Portland with the former's
mother, Mrs. S. Walter. Lieutenant
vvaner wm leave today lor Ktw York,
nere he Is preparing for oversea
duty. He has been flying in San Diego
for six months, and he is the proud
possessor oi the coveted wings,
e
Captain and Mrs. William Whitfield
are being showered with congratulatory
message upon tne advent oi a daugh
ter, born yesterday. Captain Whitfield
is at present in France with his regi
ment, and Mrs. Whitfield and baby are
occupying apartments at the Highland
Court.
Lieutenant Richard W. Horn, of Camp
Lewis, was a week-end guest at the
home of Major and Mrs. William Ellis.
AT Uncle Sam's Kanning Kitchen the
past week there was a good at-
endance of workers and much was ac
complished. Clubs and organizations
throughout the city are sending work.
rs who donate their spare time and
fruit growers have been generous In
ontributing fruit. Workers ' the past
week, and results, were as follows:
Manager, Mrs. Frank Nase; lieuten
ant, Mrs. M. J. Lynch.
Workers: Catholic Ladies' League
Mesdames M. J. Lynch, W. McBrlde, A.
Dineen, B. Gildner, D. Murphy, A. J.
Women's .
PatrioticService
Pattern Hats
Special $15
Second Floor Early Fall models
that have served as models In our
workrooms. Hats made to sell at
$18.00 to ?25.00 priced ?" r ((
for quick disposal, at wlJ.UU
Sale of Household Needs
Main Floor
MERCERIZED Cotton Table
Cloths in attractive new patterns.
Size 64xG3 inches. Of QO
Priced special at only OAeiO
HUCK TOWELS of good heavy
quality. $4.30 doz., each, 40?
HEMMED Crochet Bedspreads,
extra values at, special S2.50
Specials in Sheets and Sheetings
SHEETS made of good heavy
linen finish sheetings. This is our
"Hotel Special" and the values
are not to be equaled elsewhere.
Bleached Sheets, size Q1 C
53x90 inches; special at OJ-eUtJ
SHEETINGS splendid heavy
quality end full bleached. For a
limited time we offer this sheet
ing in 2hi yards wide, CQf
at special price, the yard "Oli
We give S. & IL Green Stamps.
Curtain Sale
3d Floor
Several hundred pairs high
grade Marquisette Curtains on
sale at special low prices today.
We give S. &. H. Stamps.
$3J)0 Curtains
$2.75 Pair
Small lot Net Curtains of ex
cellent quality. Finished with
dainty lace edge. Reg- QQ
ular S3.50 grade, at OaSe I D
MARQUISETTE Curtains
with valances. Cream ar.d ecru.
These are regular Q A Q
$7.50 values. Special Ji-JO
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aoi
Hoban. R. J. Sweeney, Frank New, H
M. Bond, A. M. Phelps, M. Jabson. Other
workers, Mrs. R Stuart, Mrs. James
Mead.
Donations: J. Johnson, Mn. Williams,
W. G. Elliott.
Work finished. 151 quarts.
Tuesday, manager, Mrs. George Wil
liams; lieutenants. Mesdames S. L.
Lockwood, D. A. Evans, J. M. MacGre
gor and Heavener.
Workers: White Temple Society
Mesdames Lockwood, C. - Ordemann,
Ella A. Cook, M- L. Hardwick, D. A.
Evans. E. French, A. S. Heavener, H. E.
Wrightson, J. M. Heintz, James Mead;
Kappa Alpha Theta: W. M. Thomas. W.
H. McKay, C. C. Patrick, Carl Whit
more. Other workers: Mrs Rachel Stew
art. Mrs. J. L. Stone, Mrs. N. A. Polk.
Donations: Mrs. H. W. Mitchell, E. R.
Cherryman, J. Nudelman. Mrs. Pandy,
Tony Amato.
Donations: H. G. Wilson, Mrs. Merri
thew and Mrs. Taylor.
Work finished, 150 quarts.
Wednesday, manager, Mrs. James
Mead; lieutenant, Mrs. Clarice M. Bru
her Workers, Comforts Forward Commit
tee: Mesdames Minnie Goddard, Louis
Gray, Lilian McMorris, Lillian N. Lange.
Margaret Trumpt, C. McCormick, 8.
Scanlan, C. M. Fruiht, Rachael Stewart.
Donations: Mrs. A. C. Emmons, River
dale; Mrs. N. F. Coleman, Mrs. St ran -han.
Mrs. Wheat.
Work finished, 104 quarts.
Thursday: Railroad Woman's Club,
Mrs. George S. Baker, manager; Mrs.
Beach, lieutenant.
Workers: Mesdames Georgia F.
Chamberlain, Emma L Holmes, J. N.
Ream. L. D. Keyser, Lanla Beach, Ra
chel Stewart, A. M. Stump, R. F. Wll
mot, M. J. Burrls, Frank A. Myers.
Miss Clara Larson and Mrs. Percy
Smith.
Work finished, 96 quarts.
Donations: Mrs. McCollom and Mrs.
James M. Reeves.
Friday Arleta Parent-Teachers' Cir
cle: Mrs. Percy Smith, lieutenant:
workers: Mesdames James Mead. Minnie
S. Collins, W. A. Pratten, Rachel Stew
art. Sunnyslde Parent-Teachers Mrs.
Charles D. Price, Mrs. J. L. Schuerman,
Miss Flora J. Gingrich, Clara Lar
son. Mrs. T. J. Krender, Mrs. H. Heint
zelman. Work finished: 74 quarts
Donations: Market on First street,
Mrs. J. D. Dincil, cold storage company,
and Miss Ada Ison.
Saturday Mrs. Percy Smith, lieuten
ant. Workers: Mrs C. M. Fruiht. Mrs.
Beard, Mrs. M. McDaniel, Miss Flora
Gingrich, Mrs. Rose School, Clara Lar
son. Donations: Mrs. Strannahan and Mrs.
Bauer; sent to Red Cross canteen: Five
boxes pears, three boxes grapes.
The auxiliary of Bije Hospital 46
will meet tonight at S o'clock In room
201 of the Courthoase. All members
are requested to be present. '
.
A dance and programme win be giv
en at the Rose City Park Clubhouse
on Saturday evening, October 6. for
the benefit of the newly-organised
113th Spruce Squadron. This Is the en
gineer squadron In charge of the con
struction, repair and maintenance of
the Vancouver cut-up plant. The zd
Provisional Regiment orchestra will
furnish music. In the intermissions
there will be vocal solos and yodellng
by Charles Ramey.
Joseph Behr, an escaped German pris
oner, will give a short talk on his ex
periences on the Russian-German front
and in Berlin In 191. The proceeds of
the dance will go to the squadron fund.
Tickets can be obtained at the club
house or at the Owl drug store. Mr.
and Mrs. j. H. Lothrop will be host
and hostess for the evening, assisted
by Captain and Mrs. Harold Reed, Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Dunlap and Dr. and Mra.
F. M. Hlgby.
The auxiliary of the ?th Artillery
will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in room
F of the Central Library. As much
business of Importance will come up
before the meeting, a large attendance
of members la desired.
Daughters of the American Revolu
tion will meet In the Red Cross work
rooms ef the Olds. Wortman & King
store this morning at 10 o'clock-
The auxiliary of the Council of Jew
ish Women will meet today at the
Neighborhood House from 10 until 4
for Red Cross sewing.
The auxiliary of Company F. l2d TJ.
S. Infantry, has changed Us meeting
place to the 14th floor of the Meier &
Frank store this afternoon at ! o'clock.
The annual business meeting of the
Good Fellowship Society of the Trinity
Episcopal Church. which was an
nounced for tonight, will be held on
the evening of October 8 instead.
The Alberta Woman's Improvement
Club will meet tonight at 8 o'clock In
the Vernon schoolhouse. .
The auxiliary to the Tield hospital
will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the
Central Library.
)t llOME.N ARE SAVING ji
3 YV THEIR DOLLARS on
S Suits, Coats, Dresses, Waists B
B and Petticoats at Peterson's Up- jj
K stairs Sample kop, 20S PfttM'k B
M Blcvrk, ror. Wukiiilai and V eat n
g Parlt t.
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered Dr.
Edwards' Olive Tablets fire
a Harmless Substitute.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets the substi
tute for calomel are a mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver to
almost instantaneous. They are the result
of Dr. Edwards' determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints with calomel.
His efforts to banish it brought out these
little olive-colored tablets.
These pleasant littie tablets do the good
that calomel docs, but have no bad after
effects. They don't injure the teeth like
strong liquids or calomel. They take hold
of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why
cure the liver at the expense of the teeth?
Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the
gums. So do strong Liquids. It is best cot
to take calomel, but to let Dr. Edwards
Olive Tablets take its place.
Most headaches; "dullness? end that
lazy feeling come from constipation and
a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards'
Olive Tablets when you feel loggy and
"heavy." Note how they "clear" cl parted
brain and horv they "perk up" the spirits.
10c and 23c a box. All dru&gists.
M P 1 SHSUK 1': b Golden West Coffee and she said j f M
if ' you would surely enioy It too MLu t
Nvi & :r .He replied: "Your mother cer- I I
pv vHv4r7t nA J tainly save you the "Just Right" Ml. 11 5
tMM advice that time-let's make 2t!jMl
Mfe ' Golden West Coffee our regular Itirl t" H
p standby for breakfast." 'ipVM
. . bSi , ' andthusanotherfamilyacqulred m
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True (Vorfbwesf Home Product
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