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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1912)
3 OREGON STUDENTS SHOW ACTIVITY ! the Flrmt National Bank, and Secretary Bennett, who la connected with the United States National Bank. The rules of the club had been channed so as to Principal Portland Agents The Ladies Home Journal Patterns A Complete Showing of All the New Styles in All Sizes at lOo and 15o Each A15o Pattern Free WithEaoh Style Book at 25o a Copy admit members from outside of town. A condition of the contest was that the losing- side should pay for a banquet for the entire membership. Upon countlrc the application last Women's Vests and Pants, regular 65c grade Women's Lisle Hose, ir regular 35c grade A very special offering of Women's Gauze TSilk Lisle Ilose, made fulU seamless with four-thread heel and toe and double garter top. They come in all sizes in black, white and tan. . Regular 35c grade, priced OC0 at only adU 50c nlsht It was found that becretary Bn nett's canvassers had won with ft score of 134 aeralnst (0. At this meellns; It was announced that word had been received from the A very special offering of "Women's Lisle Vests and Pants of medium weight. The Vests are made with high neck, long or short sleeves, and the Pants with cuff or lace-trimmed knee. Regular 65c grade, Cflr on sale at OvC State Well Represented in AH Lines of College Life at Berkeley. Oreaon Electric Railway Company and from the Southern Pacific that they would bea-ln the work of construction of their lines through Newber In 4 short time. It was also suecested that a parade of workhorses mlKht be added, with sdvantaa-e to the attractions of the Newberc Rose Fair, to be held on June ft. and a comm.ttee was instructed to The Most in Value, the Best in Quality PORTLAND BOY HEADS LIST TTTR KryilAY OWKnOMAN. PORTTjAD, MAT 19, 1912. Ihl IVrla Kappa, rnlvcmltj Cadet Corp. Track Team and Social Claba Claim Attention Girl Are Also Prominent. BRKELT, CaU May 1. (Special.) Undergraduates, botn male and coeds, registered from Portland and other sec liuns of Oreson. have been prominent In the different college activities at the tilate University durlr.g the past year. In all kinds of activities, athlrtlce. scholarship, dramatic and social affairs, students from Oregon play important parts. W. P. Tufts, a member of the senior clssa graduating this June, was one of 1st most prominent students In the University from Portland. Tufta served as president of the Portland Cluh for a semester. He was one of the officers of the University Cadet Corps, ranking as battalion commandant. Prior U re ceiving this title, he had held succes sively the positions of Lieutenant. Cap tain and Major. Tufts Is of versatile ability. As one ef the 10 best scholars In the senior class, he was honored with election to PM Beta Kappa, the National College Scholarshln Society. Only the men with the best scholarship records are eligible to membership. Popularity In the uni versity In some sort of activity la es sential for one to become a member. Esrl Crabbe. the star two-mile runner en the university track team, was the most popular member of the sophomore class. Crabbe held the presidency of the 1M clsss for two semesters and was active In the politics of the uni versity. He has been twice a member of the track team and this Summer will represent the University of California In the two-mile run at the Western con ference championships at Lafayette. Ind. During the track season Just closed. Crabbe broke the two lntereol lertate two-mile record on two occa sions. In the dual meet with the Po mona College track team held on the local oval, the Portland athlete negoti ated the swo miles In 61. establishing; m new Pacific Coast intercollegiate reo ord. In the Stanford-California dual meet at Palo Alto. Crabbe surpassed his former record for the meet, traveling the two miles In t.li I I. Crebbe'e old record was 10 minutes flat. In 111 he was picked for the two-mile on the Pa elflo Coast All-Star track team. rertlaael Bey Stakes Gee. Another Portland boy, who baa made good at Berkeley Is J. Cecil Altman Altman la a member of the Junior class. In hi freshman year be won his claas numerals In the mile-run against the Stanford freshmen. Illness prevented him from becoming a candidate for the varsity track team. Altman Is a college dramatist of nots. taking part In a number of university productions. He holds membership In the Pirate Club. John C. Compton. of the sophomore cTaes, Is vice-president of the Portland Club and a member of the Sigma Phi Epellon fraternity. Miss EJlth Clerln. a member of the sophomore class, was substituted on the Woman's Varsity basketball team. Constance Moore, who entered the Vnlverslty last August as a freshman. Is a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority and prominent In the affairs cf the first-year class. Haiel and Ruth Ralston, members of the freshmen class, are both affiliated with the Delta Delta Delta Sorority. I.llllan Amoss. who received her sheepskin Isst Wednesday after four years of brilliant scholarship work at the university. Is one of the few women elected to Phi Beta Kappa, the scholar ship society. Throughout her four yean of residence here. Miss Amoss msln talned a high grade lb her studies and her election to the Phi Beta Kappa la a popular one. F.dward Zeltfochs. a member of this year's graduating class, showed special talent In chemistry, and. In recognition of his ability, waa elected to Mint Kaph Mtm, the chemical boner society. Konaid Strong, a sophomore. Is affili ated wltn the Kappa Sigma Fraternity. Robert Stubbs. a freshman. Is also a member of Kappa Sigma. C J. Wetxel claims membership In the O.fa-'sl fraternity. Wetiel was a mem ber of the reportorlal staff on the Dally !'a!lforn!an. the official organ of the university, snd tried out for the fresh men football team. Walter 8. AttlK. a member of the June. 11. graduating c'.aea. served as a member of the senior week commit tees Paul Cook, a Junior, belongs to the Pirate Cluh. Harold Farmer, registering In the College of Commerce, la a member of the Lai Joanla Club. Farmer le a Junior. Other students reslsterlna from Port land at the university are: George I Oary. freshman: John Baukua. Junior; Charles Boben. Junior: Flea von Wlnts enderode. freshman : Arthur Houston, freshman: Evelva Houston, sophomore: Rut . Buekley. freshman: Pearl Ken yon. Junior: T. Ban. sophomore: Roy Felden betmer. senior: E. Garcia, sophomore; Margaret Van Geatner. eenlor: Ange'ta Kelley. sophomore, and Beth Axley. Sa lem, freshman. NOTED CANVAS IS "JUNK" Cat Torn la a Bay Probably Ciena I ne Yrrboevkhoven (or $!. MONROVIA. Cm!.. May 1. Drawn bv ids curiosity to a Junk shop auction In Lot Anreles recently. Dr. . M. Pot tenge. of Monrovia. It was said today, bouglt for I1C a painting which please) his fancy and waa later pro nounce! by connoisseurs a Verboe.-k-hoven nasterplece worth at least 130. so. Judg of art works declared the palntlnt a, dairy scene, undoubtedly waa trot the brush of the famous Bel gtsn arat who died 30 years ago. They a erred the painting was prob ably ars old. one going so far as to dec'.an he had seen It sold In Parta a few vers ago for several thousand franca. I KTER4V WOI STED AT COLD HARBOR l BIRIKD AT COTTAliB CROVC in 1 i .1 r T. . . V - - :"' ' - ' 1 Wllllass II. Arse. COTTAGE GROVE. Or May 1 (Special.) The funeral of William H. Arne, an old soldier and a resident of Cottage Grove for It years, was held Friday. Rev. Robert Sutcllffe conducting the eertvee at the M. E. Church. Services at the grave were con ducted by Appomattox Post, O. A. R. William- H. Arne waa bom In New York State, December . 1M5. He served three years In the civil War. being wounded at Cold Harbor. June. 1971 he mar ried Nettle M. CreswelL of Park ersbursr. Iowa, moving from there to South Dakota and then to Cot tage Grove. He had been a mem ber of the M. E. church for 41 years, a widow 'and seven chil dren eurvlve him. The children are Mrs. F. B- Phillips. Rufus C Arne. Leon C. Arne and Claude R. Arne. all of Cottage Grove; Mrs U M. Little, Iroquois. 8. D.; R. W. Arne. Fossil. take the matter up with the women who hare general charge of details for the fair. COAL STRIKE IS ENDED ANTHRACITE WORKERS TO RE SUME VEXT WEDNESDAY. Idleness of Seven Weeks Is Termi nated by Convention at Wilkes bar re, by 333 to WILKESBARRE. Pa.. May 1. The anthracite mine workers' convention today ratified the agreement entered into by a sub-committee of the mem bers and operators, and the miners will go bsck to work after an Idleness of seven weeks. The result of the vote, all to (4. was announced amid cheers. A motion was at once adopted authorising the miners' sub-committee to sign the new agree ment along with the coal operatora. The convention adopted a motion or dering all men back to work next Wed nesday, May 23. The men quit work on March 31. The repair man are to return to work Monday. Crockerland Expedition Postponed. NEW YORK. May IS It Is an nounced at the American Museum of Natural History that the Crockerland expedition, which was to have gone Northward this Summer under the lead ership of George Bnrup and D. K. Mc Millan has been postponed to the Sum mer of 1913. on account of the death of Borup and the Impracticability of finding a satisfactory substitute for Mm In the short time remaining be fore the expedition wss to start. NEW8EFG GETS NEW MEN CommjcU. Club Adds Many Urm txrs ai Resntt of Contest. NEWtF.RO Or, May It. f Special) Toe nmpaim foe new members for the ConrnerckJ Club cloeed yesterday and a leetlnr of the club waa beid Thirvi daora ago two captains ware . w nun i THE BOJDtR TMLFACT 5TAN0 1 I If in rarteT'' "r" - .. vAkM "-V. , " f0LDTIGHT-BUT f Ft ! 0 NOT FEEL. C. C? ONOTFEti- TI6MT Does the Sun or Artificial Light Bother Your Eyes? Let us demonstrate oar Neutro Rayo Lens The lens that produce the soft blue light that gives such com fort and relief to the eyes. A guarantee with each pair of glasses when I fit them. Dr. J. D. Duback Eyesight Specialist Sixth Floor Selling- Boil disc Sixth and Alder ilrtd HAVE YOU HEARD Telephone Herald? ICG aoCIKTT SECTION, PACK 4 Annual May Sale of Summer Goods Striking Examples of Economy A list of values which if lingered over for a moment will compel a strong desire to purchase liberally for the season's needs. Again we say this sale is not a mark-down of prices, but an uplift of quality for less than the regular valuation. This Great May Sale is mutually helpful to you through the genuine savings and to us" through the establishment of confidence in our goods, our prices and our statement of printed facts. Prices are temptingly low the quality of the merchandise unusually high. A Great Special Purchase of 2000 Men's Coat Style Shirts The Ferguson & McKinney Custom Made QQr Shirts, best $1.50 grade, on sale at, each 0i Our buyer has just purchased at a special price dis count this great lot of Men's Shirts direct from Fergu son & McKinney,, the well-known manufacturers of Men's Custom-Made Shirts. These are made of excel lent materials in the popular coat style and are shown in an unlimited assortment of neat patterns in light colors. Every Shirt guaranteed fast color and the best $1.50 quality. All sizes, on iRQr sale tomorrow at OIC Negligee Shirts, $1.00 Grade, 79 50 dozen Men's Negligee Shirts, made of a fine silk mercerized material and with soft button-down collar, one pocket and faced sleeve. They come in tan, cream and white; best $1.00 grade 7Qr priced at only 7C Men's Silk Shirts at $1.00 The new style Mercerized Silk Shirts, made with French cuffs and one separate soft collar to match. They come in all sizes in plain tan, cream and white. A very popular Shirt for warm weather tf 1 ff moderately priced at pi.UU Men's 15c Cotton Socks at 10 A special offering of Men's Black Cotton Socks, made seamless and finished with line-ribbed top. They are guaranteed fast black and sell regularly 1 f at 15c a pair; sale price Child's Lisle Union Suits 50c Medium-weight garments, shown in all styles: regular 65c values, a suit Another special purchase of perfect-fitting, well-wearing Union Suits for misses and children. Fine Lisle Union Suits, shown in high neck, long and short-sleeve styles, in knee or ankle length, also in low-neck, sleeve less styles with lace-trimmed or tight-fitting knee. All sizes from 2 to 18 years. Regular 65c fl grade, priced for this sale OlC We Announce an Extraordinary Foulard Silk Event Thousands of yards of this season's choicest Silks, shown here in hundreds of beautiful patterns and colorings and considerably underpriced. Cheney Bros.' Shower-Proof Foulards, Valentine's Shedwater Foulards, best $1 quality Silks for Attractive Beauty in Advance Designs Like the advance chapters of a new book, these beautiful Foulard Silks will sharpen your desire, for they accurately forecast the trend of the season's choicest designs and colorings. It is an unmatchable showing of them; charming concep tions, each with individual points of attractiveness. To give greater significance to the display they have been espe cially underpriced for tomor row and Tuesday. They are the finest of Foulard Silks Cheney Bros.' Shower-Proof and Valentine's Shedwater Foulards. The assort ment includes hundreds of styles in pretty small designs, neat floral and con ventional patterns, attractive stripes of different widths, all size polka dots, beautiful two-toned effects with exquisite jacquard over-designs; the popular changeable shades and chameleon fancies, etc. ; in fact, not a desirable shade or color combination is missing from this wonderful showing. They are the highest standard Silks that sell everywhere at $1.00 a yard, fiQr priced for this sale at, the yard. UJC All Our 50c and 65c Foulard Silks on Sale Tomorrow, Yard Pure Silk Foulards from 20 to 23 inches wide, shown in a full assortment of de signs and colorings. They come in neat stripes, dots, floral designs, attractive patterns, jacquard fancies and over-patterns. The kind regularly Cir soid at 50c and 65c a yard, priced for this sale at OJC We have made special arrangements to serve you promptly, but to avoid the great crowd that is sure to be here in the afternoon, we request you to shop as early in the morning as possible. A Store Wliere Style Is Always at tlie Forefront It is our purpose to steadfastly maintain this store as an authoritative style center, where new ideas will be ex- jpiuiteu. line mcj aic cluouiuicij iiotv, iy uc a. u wit front with fashions whose popularity is pre-ordained You will not question our earnestness in this direction if you glance at the illustration which depicts One Stylish Up-to-Date Suit Made of best quality materials and shown in d I C (( latest style; regular $22.50-$25 values, at. . . P OAJU Our recently enlarged Suit Department enables us to show these handsome models to a better advantage and you are sure to be pleased with your purchase. Fault lessly finished garments of navy blue serge and mixtures in light and dark colors, lined with good quality Skin ner's satin. Included in the lot is a line of the popular Norfolk Suits for misses, all beautifully tai- d - C ff lored. Regular $22.50-$25 values, special at.P Sale of Women's One-Piece Dresses Shown in the popular new styles, with set-in sleeves and high waistline. f c f f Made of pure wool serges and pongee silks. ' $10.50 values, choice, eacIPJ UU Only about 250 of these stunning garments left to show you, and if you have not already purchased one or more of tbese popular One-Piece Models, do not fail to be here tomorrow and profit by this extraordinary underpriced sale. These Dresses are made of excellent quality pure wool serges and fine pongee silks and come in all sizes for misses and women, shown .in cream, white, black, tan, brown, naw, natural pongee, etc., all late stvles with setin sleeves, high waist line. Most all are plaint v tailored; many stvles have lace-trimmed neck JC rf and front. Regular $10.50 values, special for tomorrow pJJJ 111 Come to the Great Shoe Sale Mow Our Women's $3.50 and $4 Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps. They are Shoes from our regular stock; Shoes of qual ity, Shoes of style, backed by our assurance of satis faction the same as though regular ' do AO price was charged . Pai-0 In Our Enlarged Basement Shoe Department we place on sale at a special price discount about 1200 pairs of Women's Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps. The assortment includes the most popular Summer styles in patent colt, vici kid and gunmetal leathers. They come in straight lace, blucher and button and one and two strap and with short vamps. All sizes and widths. Our regular $3.50 and $4.00 grades t9 AO on sale at ip&.tO Misses' Shoes Priced at Less At this sale you have choice of several lines of Misses' and Children's Shoes and Pumps, the new styles in patent, gunmetal, kid and tan leathers. Good, durable Footwear at less than real worth. Sizes ly2 to 2, $2.25 grade for ... .?1.49 Sizes 5 to 11, $1.75 grade for only 99 Boys' Moccasins Underpriced We have just received a special purchase of Boys' Moccasins, made in oak tan and oil tan calf leathers. Well sewed throughout. All sizes. Three lots: Sizes 8U to 13, $1.75 grade only S1.25 Sizes, 13 to 2, $2.00 grade only $1.40 Sizes 2Y2 to 5Y2, $2.50 grade only $1.75 Sale of New Undermuslins Corset Covers and Drawers, made extra well and selling regularly Cp at 65c and 75c each. Tomorrow only OUC A fine line of Corset Covers to select from; all beautifully made and elegantly trimmed with fine laces, embroideries and ribbons. Every garment extra well cut and finished. The Drawers are shown in the circular, closed circular and the regular width styles, made of excellent quality nainsook or cambric and neat ly trimmed with pretty lace and embroidery. All extra well cut and COr finished. Regular 65c and 75c values, specially priced this sale. OVC Special Offering1 R&G Corsets $1.19 Best $1.50 Values For tomorrow we are offering an extra good model f or the average figure, medium low bust, extra long skirt, made of good quality batiste with deep embroidery trimmings. All sizes 18 to 26. Regular $1.50 d ! iq values, specially priced for this sale P 1 1 17