THE 3IOKMXG OI5EGOMAX, MONDAY, APRIL 2G, 1020
UN VERSITY
STUDEN
T
POLITICS ON BOOM
Candidates Crop Out Ten
Days Before Nomination.
SERVICE MEN ENTER LISIS
PonalU N'enbur; Seeks Presidency
anil Jack ReneNel of Port
land Vice-Presidency.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON'. EU
GENE. April 2o. (Special.) The
announcement of bandidates for stu
dent body offices for next year has!
been one of the principal matters of
interest to undergraduates this week.
Nominations for office will be made
formally in assembly Wednesday,
May 5, but candidates for the most
Important offices are now being an
nounced on the campus.
Jjonald Newbury of Medford. is the
only man at present definitely In the
race for presi:rj . tne associated
students- xTa returned to the campus
tis rair after 25 months in the ser
.ce. He is a member of Delta
Theta Phi law fraternity, of Friars,
senior men's honor society, To-Ko-J.o,
sophomore honor society, the stu
dent council and numerous commit
tees. Jack Benefiel of Portland, a gradu
ate of Washington high school, is
the only candidate announced for
vice-president. He was in the a-ia-tion
service for two years during the
war and this year has been manager
of football. He is an honor student
and recently was elected to Kriars.
Harry Smith of Eugene, managing
editor of the Emerald this year, is in
the race for editor of the Emerald.
He is a member of Sigma Delta Chi.
national journalism fraternity, and of
Sigma Upsilon, national writers' so
ciety. Raymond Vester of Portland.
' the present assistant business mana
ger of the Emerald, is running, for
. business manager of the paper. So
far. both are unopposed.
Editor of the Oregana. the college
year book, promises to offer an excit
ing race with three candidates, rtay
mortd Lawrence of Woodburn, Wanna
McKinney of Springfield and Velma
Rupert of Eugene. All are majors in
the school of journalism and have
been members of the Emerald fjaff
for two years. Warren Kayes of Eu
gene, present business manager of
the Emerald, is unopposed for busi
ness manager of the Oregana.
Two women, Lois Macy of Port
land, and Florence Riddle of Grants
Pass, are candidates for senior women
on the council. Two women are to
be chosen for this office. Two wo
men also are running for junior
woman, one to be elected. They are
Helen Nelson of Pendleton, and Elea
nor Spall of Portland. It is expected
that several others will be announced
for these offices soon.
No men have been mentioned as yet
for senior men on the council. Three
are to be chosen. One man has been
announced for junior man, Edward
Twining of Oswego, but two are to
be elected for this position. None
have been mentioned as aspirants
for members of the athletic council,
executive council, yell leader or
sophomore man on the council. With
nominations over ten days away, an
unusually large number of candi
dates are' in the field -at present.
Hartwell Hurley of Portland, Or., and
his mother, Sirs. Mary F. Hurley,
has for some time been making her
home bere. Besides the mother, three
sisters. Miss Mabel C. Hurley, who is
a teacher in the Portland schools,
Mrs. Evelyn Hurley Denny of Port
land and Mrs. Gordon C. Moores of
Kennewick, Wash., survive the de
ceased. Mr. Hurley was a Spanish
American war- veteran, eerving for
18 months in the Philippines in Com
pany H, 2d Oregon. He was edu
cated at the University of Oregon.
During his residence in Chehalis,
Mr. Hurley had been a member of the
abstract firm of Hurley & Summer
sett and he had a large circle of
friends not only in this city but all
over Lewis county. He was a mem
ber of both the Elks and Masonic
lodges. The funeral, under Masonic
auspices, was held here today at 2:30
P. M.s at the Sticklin parlors. The
remains will be taken to Portland.
US. MM APPOINTED
PORTLAND WO MAX HEADS PA
TRONS OF SCHOOLS.
U. S. MS' EXASPERATING
BRITISH ROUSED FROM APA
THETIC IXTEREST.
Mrs. Josepliine ' Corliss . Preston
Appoints Chairman ot Na
tional Association.
A telegram from Olympia. received
yesterday, announced the appointment
of Mrs. George W? McMath. past
u-esident of the Oregon Congress of
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Mrs, George X . MrMnth, xrhn in
nrw hend 4f important
nonal Kaocation amociaf ion
committer.
25 CASES LIQUOR FOUND
Customs Officials Make Xo Arrests
After Ship Is Searched.
Although 25 cases of choice liquor
"were reported to have been sized
aboard the steamer Abercos, just ar
rived from the orient, by customs of
ficers Saturday it was announced last
night that no arrests had yet been
made.
The liquor was discovered secreted
In various places about the vessel
when the ship was searched Saturday.
Officers and men alike of the vessel
all denied knowledge that there was
liquor aboard and consequently the
customs officials were at loss who was
responsible for the shipment.
The search of the vessel for liquor
by policemen was forbidden by cus
toms officers Saturday when Patrol
men Huntington and Russel offered
to make an investigation. They were
advised that the vessel was in the
hands of the customs officials.
Mothers and Parent-Teacher- asso
ciations, to the position of chairman
of the school patrons' section of the
National Education association for
its annual meeting in July at Salt
Lake. The appointment was made
by Mrs. Josephine Corliss Preston,
national president of the' association.
For years Mrs. Preston, who is now
serving, her second term as state
superintendent of public instruction
in Washington, whenever opportunity
has offered, has recommended wo
men from the coast states for promi
nent positions in educational work.
It is, no doubt, her adherence to this
policy which has led to Mr. MoMath's
appointment. Mrs. Preston recently
headed the successful campaign for
increased salaries for teachers at the
special session of the Washington
state legislature.
The, school patrons' section of the
Nationad Education association,
which Mrs. McMath will head, com
prises the General Federation of Wo
men's clubs, the National Council of
Jewish Women, the Collegiate Alum
nae, and the Congress of Mothers'
and Parent-Teacher associations.
Prior to her marriage Mrs. McMath
taught for five years in the Portland
public schools. She has served as
a member of the Oregon state board
for vocational education for the past
three years and was reappointed by
the governor on January 1.
As republican national committee
an for Oregon, Mrs. McMath has
.recently taken an active participa
tion in republican organization work.
Diplomatic Action Requesting
"PussjToolcrs" to Stay at
Home Is Possible.
(Copyright by the New York World. Pub
lished by Arrangement.)
LONDON", April 25. (Special Cable.)
So far there has been no attempt
by the British government to inter
fere with the American dry propagan
dists in this country. But the irrita
tion they provoke is becoming so pro
nounced that this government may be
forced to make request of the United
States that American drys reserve
their talents for other climes. A big
petition is in process of formation pro
testing against alien interference in
the matter of what Britons shall or
shall not drjnk.
British drys, n inviting American
assistance for their campaign against
John Barleycorn, are arguing that op
position to them is from the brewers
only. But the possibility of some dip
lomatic action in the near future was
intimated tonight in well informed
quarters where an apathetic interest
in the presence of the American prop
agandists is no longer pretended.
What is focusing attention on Amer
ican drys -at the moment Is the ar
rival of several score of 'women to
participate in the international meet
ing of the. Women's Christian Temper
ance union a fid the fact that a num-
- of thEe women have been invited
by British "anti-booze" organizations
to help batter down the ramparts of
liquor here. Several newspapers have
advised these women to go back home
as soon as the international confer
ence ends. The British drys are wag
ing a big battle against liquor and
the , hotter it gets the more oppor
tunity there will be for demon
strations against these American
women. Most Americans in Great Brit
ain, whatever their views about liquor
are, are anxious that American "puy
ssfootera" remain at home.
CLUB INDORSES MILLAGE
Small Contribution Made to Uni
versity Building Fund.
FOSSIL, Or., April 23. (Special.)
Speakers at the regular meeting of
the Woman's Welfare club of Fossil
last week were District Attorney
Trill and Rev. .1. W. McCallum.
Attorney Trill gave arguments for
and against measures to come up at
the special election in May. The club
adopted resolutions indorsing the
"Blind school bill" and the appropri
ation bill for the University of Ore
gon, Oregon Agricultural college and
Monmoutli normal.
.Dr. McCallum spoke of the welfare
work the club might do for the com
munity. A small amount was sent
as a gift to the woman's building
fund for the University of Oregon.
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2 FACE FEDERAL CHARGE
H. P. Knifong and J. W. Smith
Held for Auotmobilc Theft.
, LONG BEACH. Cal.. April 23.
(Special.) The authorities of W'alla
Walla. Wash., have consented to the
release to the federal authorities of
Harry F. Knlfong and. J. W. Smith,
who are alleged to have stolen an
automobile there and to have driven
It to this city. The federal author
ities desire to prosecute the men on
the charge of transporting stolen
property from one stare to another.
Knifong and Smith claim to be
aviators. They were arrested on
advices from Walla Walla and Sheriff
David Tates came here to -return them
to Washington for trial.
WOOD WEARS "FATIGUES"
Presidential Campaigner Speaks in
Informal Uniform.
CINCINNATI, April 25. Attired in
Nthe fatigue uniform of his rank, Ma
jor General Leonard Wood addressed
an audience here last night in
furtherance of his presidential cam
paign in the Ohio presidential pref
erence primary to be held Tuesday.
"I shall be in uniform on all oc
casions throughout this campaign,"
he declared'. "I have no apologies
to make for' the uniform of the Uni
ted States or for appearing in it.
'. "There is a disposition . now to
point the finger of scorn at the uni
form. The man who does it, or the
man who apologizes for the uniform
J or for wearing it is one who insults
the memory of every dead American
in France." -
LANE ROAD AID SOUGHT
County Court to Attend Meeting of
Highway Commission.
EUGENE. Or., April 23. (Special.)
The merabers'of the Lane county
court will go to Portland Tuesday to
attend a meeting of t"he state highway
commission to discuss matters per
taining to the Pacific highway
through Lane county and the pro
posed coast highway.
The question of grading about five
miles of the highway between the end
of the pavement at Goshen and a point
a short distance above Creswell and
that of building bridges on this
stretch will be brought up. This is
the only stretch of the highway in
Lane county on which no work has
been done since the announcement
was made that it is to be paved by
the state.
AUTO VICTIMS RECOVERING
Edward Holmes, R. Wagner and
John . Burshue Doing Well.
Edward Holmes, an employe of the
Fields Alotor Car company, who sus
tained a serious cut in the neck Satur
day , night when he was thrown
through the windshield in an automo
bile collision at J?ourteenth and Alder
streets, was reported resting well at
the Good Samaritan hospital yester
day, with every indication that he
would recover.
R. Wagner of Oregon City and John
Burshue of the St. George hotel, who
were injured Saturday night when
the automobile In which they were
riding collided hea'dlong with a north
bound Sellwood car at East Eleventh
and Stephens streets, were reported
resting well at the St. Vincent's hos
pital yesterday. Neither was danger
ously injured.
WANT the young men of
Portland and near-by to con
sider this an urgent, straight
forward invitation to visit the
second floor of my store and see
the spring styles as exempli
fied in
Skolny
Clothes
In all America, I have never found
anything for young men that has
come up to the mark like these
clothes, for. their makers have united
fabric and workmanship in such man
ner that creates style that stays !
Young men than whom there ere no
better critics-tell me this, too. I am glad
to sell Skolny Clothes, not merely on ac-:
count of the modest profit, but because it
pleases me to know, that 1 am making a
friend of a young; man when he buys them
from me and for that better thing which
men call "sentiment in business," whose
other definition is: dealing fairly and
honestly with everyone!
BEN SELLING
Leading Clothier
Morrison at Fourth
ESCAPED MAN ARRESTED
J. E. CKEIC1ITOX ACCUSED" OF
THREATENING POLICE.
MEDFORD ELKS PLAN TRIP
Initiation and I tegular Meeting to
lie Held at Grants Pass.
MEDFORD, Or.. April 25. (Special.)
Elaborate preparations are under
way for the trip ot the Medford lodge
of Elks to Grants Pass next Thursday
night to hold the regular lodge ses
sion there in compliment to its 50
members who reside in that city. The
Medford party will leave here on a
special train at 5:15 P. M. Thursday,
accompanied by the new lodge band of
24 pieces.
The Elks will give a parade, after
which candidates will be initiated.
The Elks will attend the American
Legion boxing contests.
Italian Cruiser at Xovorotssisk.
'LONDON, April 25. Captain De
Martini, in command of an Italian
cruiser, has arrived at Novorossick,
on the Black sea coast of Russia, and
according to a wireless message
from Moscow, informed the soviet
authorities that he was ready to open
preliminary negotiations concerning
a renewal of official relations - be
tween Italy and Soviet Russia.
MILL GETS OWN POWER
Sunset Shingle Plant Shut Down
for New Addition.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. April 25.
(Special.) The Sunset shingle mill,
owned by Schafer Brothers ot Monte
sano, has been shut tlown for the
installation of a new power plant and
rearrangement of the mill.
The mill was electrically equipped
and has been getting power from the
Northwest Electric & Water Works.
The power proved Inadequate to the
needs of the Schafer plant. The com
pany plans to build more cottages
for employes.
Fur Sales t $5,975,00.
NEW YORK. April 25. Sales for
the first week of the fur auction here
reached $5,975,000 yesterday. Skunk
skins, the best of which brought 19.20
featured the day's transactions. Salee
for the day were $1,120,000.
Prisoner .Considered Desperate or
Mentally Deranged; Record
Is Suspected.
J. E. Creighton. who is said to have
threatened to kill I'atrolman Shaylor
when the latter attempted to arrest
him in a downtown restaurant Satur
day noon on a charge of carrying con
cealed weapons, and who later made
his escape, was taken into custody
yesterday afternoon by Motorcycle
Patrolmen Tully, Wiles. Anderson and
Heckdahl .and was hfld in the city
Jail on a charge of investigation.
The man si considered desperate by
the police and is believed to be either
wanted for some crime or mentally
deranged. At the time of his arrest
yesterday he is said to have threat
ened the officers and offered" to "go
out into the street and settle it with
guns."
In case the man is found to be not
wanted it is probable that a threat
to kill charge will be placed against
him, it) was said last night.
When arrested he had no weapon,
authough he carried a hammer and a
number of cartridges. He is said to
have carried a revolver in his coat
pocket Saturday at the time he
threatened the life ,of Patrolman
Shaylor.
Creighton told the officers that he
recently had come from Oklahoma
and that he had intended returning
there soon. He said he was & tele
graph operator.
the university chorus, to sing the
leading part in "Cavalleria Rusticana."
which .will be produced here May 28
as one of the features of the May
festival of music on the campus. The
mezzo soprano part will be taken by
Miss Martha Kindahl. of the faculty
of the school of music, Mr. I.ukken
himself taking the baritone lead, Kate
Chatburn of Bandon having been
chosen as contralto, and the tenor is
yet to be named.
The cantata; "The jAse Maiden."
will be nresented on the previous eve
ning. The solo parts will be unn by
:wme. McUrew, with Laura Rancl of
1'ortland, alto, and Curtiss Peterson
of Eugene, baritone.
The children's chorus of about 600
voices, made up of students of the
Eugene schools, will assist in the
two programmes.
EASTERN SINGER COMING
Rose McGrew to Appear at Unl-
versily Festival. t
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
April 25. (Special.) Rose Mctirew,
an eastern prima donna, has been se
lected by Albert I.ukken. director of
ODD THEFT AT ABERDEEN
Robber Steals Dollar Bills Pasted
lo Display Window.
ABKRDEKN, Wash.. April 25. (Spe
cial.) The Valveless Motor company
on West Heron street, was robbed in
a peculiar way Saturday morning. Six
$1 bills had been pasted on the inside
of the glass of the display window.
The thief shoved a brick through the
window and then ripped the bills off.
They were pasted securely by the
corners and the corners of the bills
remained on the window. They were
later removed and will be held for
evidence in case the stolen bills are
presented to banks or for redemption.
PORT PLAN HEARING TODAY
SWX'A ISLAND POJECT TO HE
DISCUSSED AT SESSION.
NEW YORK PASSES BONUS
Bill for Soldiers' Compensation
Goes to Gonernor,
ALBANY. X. Y., April 25. The sol
diers' bonus bill of Miss Marguerite
I. Smith, republican, was passed by
the senate yesterday and now goes
to the governor.
The bill carries a referendum clause
to submit to the electorate next No
vember the question of issuing $45,
000,000 in bonds to provide funds
necessary to pay a bonus to ex-service
men of $10 a month for each
month in service In the world war.
Second Hearing on Proposal " Will
Open In City Council Cham
bers at 10 o'clock.
The second hearing on the Swan
island harbor project will be held to
day in the council chambers at the
city hall at 10 o'clock. At the first
hearing less than 100 persons at
tended. The city fathers are eager
to hear the expressions of all per
sons interested.
The plan submitted to the city
council by the committee of 15, ap
proved by the members of the Port
of Portland and the commission of
public docks, provides for the' expen
diture of $10,000,000 in harbor im
provements, dredging and opening of
the west channel of the river and
filling of lowlands, thus converting
them into terminal yards and indus
trial sites.
In addition the plan provides for
the merglrfg of the commission of
public docks and the Port of Port
land, leaving the latter body in sole
authority in all harbor matters. It
provides that the present members of
both boards constitute the member
ship of the consolidated board for
the first year, the membership then
to be reduced to nine, the commis
sion selecting nine of its own mem
bers for stated terms.
E.(ra School Levy Authorized.
CENT R ALIA, Wash.. April 25.
(Special.) By a vote of 261 to 235.
the' Centralia school board at a spe
cial election yesterday was authorized
te levy an additional tax levy of 8 j
mills to provide finances for paying
I increased salaries recently granted
teachers by the board. The close vote
reveals unexpected opposition to the
extra levy, which will Increase the
district's income next year about
$25,000.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nian. Main 7070. Automatic 5fi0-95.
ROY H. HURLEY IS DEAD
Former Portland .Man Was Vet
eran of Spani&h War.
CHEHALIS, Wash.. April 25. (Spe
rial.) Roy H. Hurley, well-known
Chehalis abstract man. died at his
home in this city at an early hour
yesterday morning following a long
period of ill health. The deceased
was 46 years of age and had lived
ir. 'hehalis the last 13 years.
l?e was a son of the late Judge
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CANADIAN I
PACIFIC I
E For your Summer Trip make reservations early.
I Go East Via Victoria,
j Vancouver, Lake I
Louise and Banff
, v Full information at
55 Third Street, Portland Oregon
One of the Yukon's most famous
characters, "Alaska Jack" is the
man who staffed the townsite of
Nome was one of the prominent
miners in the historic fight
- on which Rex Beach based
his story, "The Spoilers"
and he takes the part of
the factory superintendent
in "The Silver Horde."
He will appear in the foyer of the
theater where any. who are inter
ested in Alaska may have the privi
lege of questioning him. He will
appear on the stage and cite a few
incidents in connection with the
"Silver Horde" and "The Spoilers"
at the following times each day
2:25 P. M. 4:00 P. M. 5:35 P. M.
7:10 P. M. 8:40 P. M. 10.00 P. M.
"The Silver Horde"
IS NOW PLAYING to full capacity
houses. Every performance
makes new boosters.
Please do your part
and come early.
C'MON BE
A BOY FOR
A NIGHT!
Irresistible boy
hood days once
more in
'HUCKLEBERRY
mm
i inn
If you have seen "Tom Sawyer" or
"Huck and Tonl" you will enjoy this
one.
If you haven't seen the
other two, you wjlllike
it anyway.
ALBERT GILLETTE
Baritone
MURTAGH
on the Wurlitzer
... o. s. J
cy-tfo'Ss
WHY CHANGE
YOUR WIFE?"
Playing to capacity. A worthy suc
cessor to "Male and Female." Cast
includes Gloria Swanson, Tom
Meighan, Bebe Daniels and Others.
COLUMBIA ORCHESTRA
Afternoons and Evenings'
' Orchestra Matinee at 2:30 P. M.
Shows Start at 11 A. M., 1 P. M., 3,
5, 7 and 9 P. M. Come Early.
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The First Few Gray Hairs
How one regrets their appearance. No need to worry long,
though, for Co-Lo will resto&e the natural color in a very, very
short time.
Prof. John H. Austin s
Co-Lo Hair Restorer
Restores the color, life and luster
to the hair in a mild, healthful manner.
A cientific procesa perfed by Prof. John H.
Austin, 40 years a ba&eiiologiat, hair and scalp
pecialiit.
Co-Lo is a wonderful liquid as clear, odorless
and greaseless as water a pleasing and simple
remedy to apply. Co-Lo cannot be deteded like
ordinary hair dyes: contains no lead or aulpbur;
has no sediment; will not wash or rub off; will
not cause the hair to split or break off; will not
injure the bair or scalp.
Co-Lo Hair Restorer can be bad for every nat
ural shade of hail
A6 for Black and alt DsrV Shade of Browa.
A7 Extra Strons. for Jet Black Hair only.
Aft for ail Medium Brown Shade.
A9 for all Very Light Brown. Drab, and Auburn Shadas.
Co-Lc Hair Restorer at All Stores of the Owl Drug- Co.
H.m .r'
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