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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1912)
SECTION FIVE Pages 1 to 12 WOMAN'S AND SPECIAL FEATURES VOL. XXXI. ' PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 28, 1912. , NO. 30. ' "irr mf'iTrriitliii Y i Tlivi 'rf! iTiiiT fn 111H i TSiii mi il mi'HTiWirir' J,''lhni mi in- - r"ni inmii mi -WrftTiitttffwffiiifi ftirnire-ir- Powers' Great July Clearance of Summer Furniture The Entire Line Is Specially Priced $2.75 Old Hickory Chair with hand-woven, splint scat and having seven spindles in the back. Special jj 1 sale price ... J, IO $4.00 Folding1 I'orch Hwker, hardwood, finished natural, and having cane seat and back; special sale price tf " f w now only fc e O $3.00 Koldin? Porch Rocker, hardwood, natural finish, solid wood seat and slatted back; has arms spe- (f tfj if rial price J)U $4.23 Old Hickory Rocker, with hand-woven splint bottom and hih back, with seven spindles; very attractive $3.15 4.8.3 Old Hickory Rocker, a very quaint design, with shaped back and arms, splint seat and panel backj (? O rfC special at .' pO I 4j? $7.75 Old Hickoi-v Table, has round top of solid oak and ornamental base of hickory. Very substan- tfj pj Q F? tial; special PUOD' $!).00 Old Hickory Rocker, designed with hand-woven splint sent and back and having; heavy hickory arms rf J and posts Jj J. O $ti.50 Old Hickory Settee, havinjr nine spindles in the back and solid hand-woven seat of splint. An un- rf A Q C usual value for Pnte7w $6.25 Green Porch Chair, very attractive pattern, with shaped seat and curved aims, wide and roomy; ex- rt A OC i the Chair described above: persons ; well tra special , $8.75 five-foot Settee, matches will seat three or even four made and finished $7.75 Ligiit Lawn Settee, made of hardwood, finished nat ural and having woven cane seat and back; excellent pattern $25.00 Old Hickory Couch, designed with raised head rest, the entire top being o hand-woven splint; tf 1 VI Q C very eomfortah'.. $ 1 iOO $6.30 led nat- .15 These Few Remaining Odd Patterns in Beds Are Offered at Lowest Possible Prices $14.73. 2-inch Tost Patter ri. Vernis Marr t I n finish. Special 8.95 J4.50 White Iron Fed, continuous post pattern with five filler rods tO QQ In head and foot ends. Sp'l $S.5tf Cream and Gold Iron Bed. de sfsrieil In continuous nnst TiHttern and having close filler rods in head and foot $4.65 J. 75 Continuous Post Iron Bed, hav in;? hish head and foot end, JC? fiR best g-old bronze finish. Sp'l 5003 Handsome Cream Enameled Iron Bed. wit I heavy ornamental brass knobs and close filler rods In Q C head and foot. Special u)D00 $14.75 full size Iron Bed. 2-lncli post design, hlerh head" and font end with fillers, best Vernis Martin QC finish -sPO.JO $17.00 full size Iron Bed. gold bronze finish with massive chills In orna mental design. Only one of dQ QC tliis pattern wll70 $10.50 Iron Bed of guar anteed Sim mons make, cream and gold finish '6.95 I Your Choice for $5.99 of a Splendid Assortment of $8.50, $8.75, $9.50 and $10.50 Rockers mi 8 i.?..r. tiri mm m There are only one of a kind of each of these patterns, and they are all excellent values, but we want to sell them to make room for the patterns of which we have a number in stock. All are of Quartered Oak with Wood Seat and Ornamental Back poWEFg This Is the World-Famous "Newldea" Sanitary Gas Range made in 32 different sizes, the largest as well as the smalles: in the market and all intermediate sizes. Let ns show you the newest models of this won derful Range. They represent all that is ideal in Gas Range construction, with iheir ample oven capacity, large top cooking surface, handsome and efficient canopies for carrying off the fumes from the oven, extra wide shelves, new remov able ovens,, white tile backs and heavy asbestos linings.- In . fact, every point involving beauty, economy of gas and labor-saving devices has been covered in' these latest designs. Priced from $13.50 to $135 Over a Carload of Thesa Ranges Are Distributed by Us Monthly in Portland. Reduced Prices on Buffets will be withdrawn after this week. We offer some wonderful bargains J.19.75 Early Eng lish Buffet. 4 In ches wlie. made of quartered oak and having hand some leaded Klass doors. Special $22.85 $26.75 Buffet of quartered oak. fumed' finish; cafe measures 44 Incites wide and has three doors and two cupboards. Special $3.1.75 Buffet of solid oak, fumed finish: case measures 50 inches wide and has three draw ers and two cupboards $43.75 Buffet of solid oak, fumed finish: case Is 48 inches wide, eauhmed with four dceo draw ers and two cupboards $6S.OO Stickler Brothers Buffet;" case is 54 inches wide and is handsomely trimmed with oxidized copper handles f?Trt.OO Buffet of solid oak. fumed finish: case measures 51 inches in width and has three drawers and two cupboards $17.95 $25.50 $32.25 $49.50 $37.75 3-Foot Upholstered Folding Cot r Of Weil Here Is Some Rug News Worth Reading Among the interesting offerings mentioned today, perhaps the strongest values of all are to he found in our Carpet Department, as listed below. Replenish your floor coverings now instead, of later when the rail demand keeps prices high. $22.50 Tapestry Brussels Rug for $17.75 Very heavy weight and extra good colorings. Your choice of a splendid line of Oriental and floral Patterns. $35.00 Body Brussels Rugs for $28.85 AVe offer you your choice of our full line of patterns and colors at this price. All of the newest effects will be found, suitable for every room in the house. Where can you duplicate this value ? $30.09 9x12 Scotch Rugs for $24.65 Handsome patterns in the popular and durable Scotch" Rugs, in plain, tan, greens and beautiful blues, -with plain band borders. Reduced for the last week of July Clearance at. $24.65 3 Patterns $16 Pro-Brussels Rugs, $12.35 3 selected patterns in this quality re offered you for this special price. Excellent for dining-room and bedroom, special SX2-35 Sells Elsewhere for $3.50 Yerv convenient and practical Folding Cot. having sup ported spring and comfortably upholstered top. Quartered Oak Library Table Fumed or Golden Wax . Finish Special $9.95 Sells Regularly at J17.00. Large top, measuring 26x42 inches, and has deep drawer and lower shelf. Two Grades of Garden Hose Very Specially Priced 50-foot 5-ply Garden Hose of guaranteed red rubber, com- (t A plete with nozzle. Regular $6.00 value for.i TT0 50-foot Garden Hose, guaranteed rubber, covered iti flj I white cotton, complete with nozzle, specially reduced toyWL $6.00 Clover Leaf Lawn Mower for $4.50 An excellent value in -well-constructed ball-bearing Lawn Mower. Made for seasons of service and guaranteed to be thoroughly well made, with strong blades. An unusnally good value. . Odd Hall Seats to Be Closed Out at Extreme Underpricing $13.75 Weathered Oak Hall Seats, with deep storage box. ;i0 Inches In width. Special a 7.50 .).u Han heai. oi oiiftrtrpH nfl lr ' cr il il- en finish: has deep storage box; very at-tfjlO tractive design O i t J $29.00 Hall Seat, of quartered oak, with box ease Is 45 inches wide; best weathered nni? $37.00 Hall Seat, of quartered oak, gold wax finish; case measures 45 inches wk $32..".0 Hall Seat, of quartered oak, weathered finish; case measures z inches in wiat deep storage box $42.00 Hall Seat, of quartered oak, fumed fin- C91 00 Ish; case is 45 inches wide, deep storage box... $32.00 Hall Seat, of solid oak. Early English finish. 48 inches in width, massive ana atirac tUe pattern sh. $12.75 wiai! $15.00 $15.00 $21.00 $16.00 $15.50 Solid Oak Extension Table for $9- This splendid Table Is of selected stock, finished golden: has 42 - inch round top and . pedestal extension. Seats 10. .sc.-;!.. 4 Ji" $7.50 Drop-Side Iron Crib $4.85 : and 4 feet 6 : spring. Con- $4.85 A Simmons Crib, 2 feet 6 inches wide and 4 feet 6 inches long. Has guaranteed iink fabric spring. Con structed of. iron, enameled white. Drop ide construction. Special...,.....; OREGON COLLEGE HEADS DO MUCH FOR EDUCATION . . ... . . , , . , , . t Presidents of Four Institutions in State Have, Through Their Efforts Past Four Tears, Raised Plane of Schools. r.TlZ. Campfe7.s-&jtdeal Dr. JtCcSJihrrPrest Ore. yon o J tv n rr rr. ry. ; r -TV MOXG the men who have loomed r large In the later educational growth of Oregon's colleges are Dr. V. J. Kerr, president of the Oregon Agricul tural College; P. L. Campbell, president of the University of Oregon; Dr. Fletch er lloman, of Willamette University, and Dr. Herbert C. Miller, dean of the North Pacific College of Dentistry und Pharmacy. AM of these schools have made un precedented growth within the past five or six years, under the adminis tration of the men who now are at their heads. The Oregon Agricultural College, be sides expanding upon its own campus, un'il It has become one of the largest and best equipped schools of its kind In the I'nited States, has. under Dr. Kerr, extended Its work until it has been brought in close touch with the entire people of the state. The col- ege extension work has been carried on through correspondence courses. short courses, demonstration farms. The pory followed by Dr. Kerr con templates still further development of this departmept of the work, until the Oregon Agricultural College will serve, not only the students upon Its own campus, but will act as an Important advisory agent to the people at large over the state and as a ready assistant to the immigrants who are pouring in and settling upon the farm lands of Oregon. Parallel to the growth of the Ore gon Agricultural College has been thut of the State University, which has fol lowed an extension policy of a similar nature, although adapted , to the edu cational sphere In which the college has Its strength. Under Dr. lloman, the endowment fund of Willamette University has -been enormously increased, extenslvn building operations have been carried ' on upon the smpus, and Willamette University has been raised to & posi tion among the Institutions of first class in the Northwest. Within the past year the North Pa cific College, at whose head is Dr. Mil ler, has changed from Its old quarters Into a new and modernly equipped building. The completeness of Its courses offered and the excellence of its equipment for experimental and clinical work have lifted It to an equal rank with the best Institutions of Its kind in the I'nited States and has at- ' tracted to Portland among its roll of students representatives from coun tries In all parts of the world. OREGON'S LAW SCHOOL OFFERS ADVANTAGES Its Location in Portland Gives Students Opportunity to Visit' Federal, District, County and Municipal Courts. THE Law Department of the Uni , verslty of Oreson, which like the medical college, is situated In Port land, is in a surrounding especially adapted to effective work. The Dis trict and Circuit courts of the United States, four departments of the State Circuit Court for the Fourth Judicial District, the County Court of Mult nomah County and the Municipal and Justice Courts are in continual ses sion, affording an exceptional oppor tunity for the students to study the methods of court procedure at first hand. It also places at their disposal library - facilities that could not be equaled in any other section of the state. ' Another advantage is the opportun ities that are offered for law students to enter the offices of attorneys prac tising In the city and carry on prac tical work In conjunction with their studies In the College of Law. In the faculty of the Law School are a score of the leading lawyers of the State, each a recognized authority on the subject upon which he' is . gaged to lecture. The method- of in- .tj structlon Is advantageous, for It is so arranged that the lectures are.given in the evening, making it possLhle tori students who are self-supporting to s spend the day at their work'-, without j Its interfering with the progress of the ' legal education. ; - The student body . of the Law School r, was formally organized last Fall and ' affiliated with the student body: of the University of Oregon in Eugene, and the Law School Is well represented la the student publications and- activities of the main Institution in the latter city. The establishment of - a moot court and the Inauguration of a system ' of debating contests are two valuable additions, that have been made within' the past year. : The three years' course now . In ef fect places the Oregon Law School on a footing nearly equal with that of the large Eastern law schools, and the success of the graduates of the Oregon . institution, many of whom since grad- . uatlon have built up strong practices in different cities of the Northwest, , gives the college a ranking second t no other school of Its kind on the Pa cific Coast. PORTLAND IS SEAT OF U. OF O. MEDICAL COLLEGE Advantages of Proximity to Metropolitan Hospitals With Thousands of . Patients Are Apparent. BECAUSE Portland is the mosj; pop ulous center In the State of Ore gon and affords therefore the best facilities for medical education, it was chosen as the seat of the Medical De partment of the University of Ore gon. The medical college was ciiarterea bv the regents of the university in 1887 and has graduated classes regu larly each year up to the present time. The advantages of the location In Portland are apparent when one con templates the metropolitan hospitals, which have a capacity of upwards of 1000 beds. Patients from all parts of the Northwest are brought into Port land, whose needs, whether surgical or medical, receive attention at the hands of the various hospital Stan's or by visiting surgeons or physicians, while the great manufacturing concerns, that center about Portland, of necessity give rise to many emergency cases. The opportunities afforded by tl)ese circumstances for clinical study are not to be equalled In any other section of the state, and it Is for this reason that the medical college has been placed here. The last Legislature ap propriated $30,000 to be devoted ex clusively to equipment and mainten ance of modern laboratories for the various departments f ' the college, and four full time professors have been added to the faculty. Two more will be added this year. Dr. K. A. J. Mackenzie has succeeded to the management of the institution fol lowing Dr. S. E. Josephl, the Dean who resigned only a short time ago. Dr. Mackenzie recently visited Europe snd spent much time studying the methods of medical Instruction abroad, and his findings will be app'lied in the manage ment of ' the courses of the Oregon Medical College.