The Sunday Oregonian., June 29, 1913, Page 10, Image 10

THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND. JUNE 29, 1913.
16 ILL BE ADDED
TO EUGENE STAFF
-NT.WBERG HAS ELABORATE FLORAL PARADE IN HONOR OP VETERANS
1
TRUSTEE9
ALE
5
CT xy
10
v-r '
Regents of State University
Also Provide for Chair
of Political Science.
EXTENSION WORK PLANNED
Increases in Faculty and Salaries
Will Hequire $30,0 00 of Appro
priation and Remainder Is
Available for Equipment.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene.
Jane 28. (Special.) Authorization of
16 additional Instructors the first ma
terial change in the University of Ore
gon faculty la five years was the prin
cipal business at the adjourned meeting
of the University Regents here today.
One other important matter was the
creation of the chair of political sci
ence with profe&sor J. D. Barnett at
its head. An associate professor is au
thorized, and with his appointment the
courses in political science and ele
mentary law will be greatly extended.
The Board left to the executive com
mittee the work of organizing the ex
tension department for which, at a
meeting June-17. three additional trav
elers were authorized. A considerable
force of readers and clerks will be re
quired. The extension department will
arrange for conferences on state prob
lems at different places at Intervals and
with a force of at least a dozen uni
versity professors, each to last three
days. This work will begin late In
August or early In September.
Several Appointments Made.
Besides the appointment of B. M.
Kallenbach as "assistant professor of
psychology and Edward Thornstenberg,
as associate professor of Scandinavian
languages, previously announced, the
Kegents today made the following ap
pointments :
Associate professor of civil engineer
ing W; F. Allison (C. E. Cornell), re
cently of Colorado School of Mines.
Instructor in physics A. E. Caswell
(Ph. D.. Stanford), late of Purdue and
Lafayette.
Instructor in zoology Charles H. Ed
monson (A. M., Iowa), at present at
Eaker University, Kansas.
AHsistnnt professor in mathematics
YJr. Roy M. TV'inger (Ph. D Johns Hop
kins), now at University of Illinois.
Instructor in physical training for
women Frieda Goldsmith (Wellesley).
Some Pol Infilled.
Positions authorized but as yet un
filled: Associate professor, professor
ship in Journalism, and political sci
ence, and Instructors In electrical en
gineering, history, education, Latin and
geology.
Ralph H. Lyman, of Grinnell, Iowa,
was elected director of the school of
music to succeed Carl V. Lachmund.
These Increases in faculty, together
with salary Increases that have been
made, require approximately $30,000 of
the $50,000 appropriated by the Legis
lature for extension of the work. The
remainder Is reserved for new appara
tus, office fixtures and the expenses of
extension work.
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' PRIZ&WINMXG CAR. OWAED BV LY.S 11. FERGUSON.
KE1VBEEG, Or., June 28. (Special.) The citizens of Newberg are boasting of their floral parade 'in con
nection wi.th the Grand Army encampment. The first prize was awarded to Lynn B. Ferguson, and much
labor was expended In its preparation. In Its decoration bachelor buttons, carnations, sweet peas and lark
spur were used. Out near McMinnvllle is a ten-acre field that was in potatoes last year; this year It is a solid
bed of bachelor buttons, and five persons spent half a day picking the 22,000 that were used on the Ferguson
auto.
Mr. Ferguson also took the prize for the best decorated window. In the ornamentation of the machine and
the window 30.000 flowers were used and each was wired by the stem to a toothpick knd then thrust into a
bed of moss that covered a wire netting.
The central figure in the show window was an American flag in red, white and blue flowers, surmount
ed by a floral Grand Army badge and an American eagle, all In flowers. The general color scheme was blue
and white. ,
SPELLING GETS BETTER
CONTESTS RESULT IX GOOD
GRADES IX POLK SCHOOLS.
SANDY WILL CELEBRATE
Commercial Club Undertakes Re
pair of Automobile Road.
SANDY. Or.. June 23. (Special.)
Preparations for celebration of the .Na
tional holiday have been completed.
There will be no firecrackers. There
will be a parade at 8:30 A. M. and
march to Meinig's Grove. A long list
of prizes will be given. William M.
Stone will deliver an address.
E. E. Hamilton has been elected
manejer and J. Lunday captain of the
Sandy baseball team. New uniforms
for the players have been ordered.
There will be a meeting of the voters
of Flrwood School District No. 62 July
7 to consider the matter of erecting a
new schoolhouse or remodeling the
1 present building.
N-. too sanay commercial (Jiuo nas
taken up the matter of repairing that
part of the Mount Hood Automobile
read between Pleasant Home and San-
.dy. which is In bad condition.
There will be a meeting of the fruit
growers of the Flrwood district at the
Flrwood hall July 6 to discuss better
fruit and cultivation.
. The Pacific Telenhone : Telerranh
Company has 15 men at work here.
They are working on the Sandy-Eagle
Creek trunk line. When this line Is
completed, it is announced, they will
begin work on the Sajidy-Rhododen
dron line, which will provide service to
a point near Mount Hood.
WOMEN PLAN RECEPTION
fortlaiyl Folk to Welcome Founder
of "University City."
OREGON CITY,Or., June 28. (Spe
cial.) If E. C. Lewis, founder of "Unl-
vertrtty City, Mo., is innocent of the
chaVges that have been heaped upon
him in every section of the United
fitates, he. is undoubtedly the most
abused man In America; if Mr. Lewis is
guilty of the charge. It is strange that
authorities would permit him to fill a
lecture engagement at Gladstone Chau
tauqua on July 16, at 8 P. M.
On the theory that a man Is inno
cent until proved guilty the Chautau
qua directors secured Mr. Lewis to lec
. ture on "The Siege of University City.'
Mr. Lewis will be remembered as the
founder of the American Woman's Re
public, the Woman's Industrial Corpor
ation and also founder and publisher of
the Woman's National Weekly. On the,
charge that he was misusing the malls
for his gigantic schemes, which seemed
too ethereal, Mr. Lewis was dragged
into a great legal battle, which first
centered about St. Louis and finally
terminated at Washington. D. C, last
Ir.g over six years. The highest court
of the land failed to convict Mr. Lewis,
however, and his great following
y American women today refer to the
lengthy litigation as "The Ureyrus case
cf America. The Portland branch
the Woman's Republic is planning a
royal reception to Mr; Lewis on his
Gladstone appearance.
University Club Gets Permit.
SALEM. Or., June 28. (Special.)
Corporation Commissioner Watson to
thA ITnlviirnltv rliih n f 1 r.T-t
, J . - -
land permission to sell 1100.000 bonds
for the erection of a building. The
, -lub has been Incorporated and under
the new law must file a statement o
Its plan of procedure with the Com
missloiier. It is planned to erect on
of the finest clubhouses in the North
west, and its construction will be
started soon.
iiave $155.
Buy that S350 piano for $195 now
$1.t'o weekly. See page 11, sec
tion 3.
Many Make Average of 100 Per
Cent Exainatlons Reflect Value
. of "Bees' In Classes.
B"JS,A VISTA. Or., June 28. (Spe-
ciV. Polk County's last spelling con
test for the year has been given to the
schools, and results show remarkable
progress. The County School Superin
tendent, H. C. Seymour, has divided the
schools in three dl'ls'iv class A,
schools of more than lve teachers;
class B. two. to five teacnors; class C,
one-room schools. In the rural sec
tions, many schools have been graded
100 per cent in this, test. The same
keen interest was shown that has
characterized the contests given be
fore. District 62, Lone Star, has an
average of 100 for the five contests.
while McCoy and Falrview are close
seconds with an average for the year
of 99.7 per cent.
In the recent eighth-grade examina
tions. Polk County pupils made higher
grades in spelling than at any previous
time, which is accounted for by the
spelling contest. But few failed in this
study, which is generally one of the
most difficult to secure a passing
grade in.
The results follow:
Class A Fourth grade, first place.
Monmouth, 99 per cent; second. Falls
City, 98; third, Dallas. 98. Fifth grade
First, Independence, 98; second, Mon
mouth, t-8; third. Falls City, 97. Sixth
grade First, Monmouth, 96; second,
Falls City, 95; third. Independence, 93.
Seventh grade First, Falls City, 99;
second, Dallas, 97; third, Monmouth,
96. Eighth grade First, Dallas, 97;
second. Falls City, .97; third, . Mon
mouth, 96.
Class B, fourth grade First, Rlck-
reall. West Salem, tied, 100; second.
Bethel, 99; third. Mountain View, 99.
Fifth grade First, Rlckreall, West
Salem. Mountain View, tied, 100; sec
ond, Buena Vista, 99; third. Salt Creek,
98. Sixth grade First, .Rlckreall, 98 ;
second. West Salem, 98; third, Buena
Vista, 98. Seventh grade First. Salt
Creek, Rlckreall. Brush College. Moun
tain View, tied, 100; second. Buena
Vista, 98; third, Perrydale, 66. Eighth
grade X lrst. Mountain View, 100; sec
ond. North Dallas. 98; third. West Sa
lem. 96.
Class C, fourth grade First, Parker.
Orchards, Crowley, Greenwood. Oak-
dale, McCoy, Highland, Mistletoe, tied
at 100; second. Pioneer, 99; third. Fair
view, Montgomery, tied, 99. Fifth grade
First place. Oak Grove. Oakdale.
Lone Star, Mistletoe. 100; second,
Smithfield. 99; third. Red Prairie and
McCoy, 99. Sixth grade Fairview.
Cochran, McTlmmonds Valley. Sunny-
slope, Oakdale, Lone Star. McCoy, Mis
tletoe. 100; second. Oak Point, 98; third,
Elkins, 96. Seventh grade First,
Smithfield, Red Prairie.. Fairview, But
ler. Lone Star, McCoy, Highland, Mis
tletoe, Valley Junction, tied, 100 per
cent; second, Buell, 99; third. Harmony,
Montgomery, Oakhurst, 98. Eighth
grade First, Fairview, Lone Star, Mc
Coy, 100; second, Buell, 99; third, Oak
hurst, 99.
The schools making the highest av
erage for all the grades this month are:
Class A, Falls City. 97: class B. Moun
tain view, 99; class C, Oakdale. Lone
Star, Mistletoe, 100.
The following grades made 95 per
cent or-more: Fourth grade Dallas.
Monmouth, Independence. Falls City.
Salt Creek. Bethel. Rlckreall, West Sa
lem, Mountain View, Black Rock.
Smithfield, Red Prairie. Parker. Or
chards, Oak Grove, Ward, Fairview,
Butler, Oak Point, Upper Salt Creek,
Montgomery, Suver, Crowley, McTlm
monds Valley, Greenwood, Fir Grove,
Oakdale, McCoy, Pioneer, Highland,
Mistletoe. Fifth grade Dallas. Mon
mouth, Independence, Falls City, Salt
Creek, Rlckreall. Brush College, West
Salem, Buena Vista, Mountain View,
Black Rock,. Smithfield, Red Prairie,
Valley View, Orchards, Oak Grove.
Oakdale, Lone Star, McCoy, Pioneer,
Oakhurst, Mistletoe. Sixth grade
Monmouth, Falls City, Rlckreall. Brush
College, West Salem, Buena Vista, Fair-
view, Cochran, Oak Point, Elkins, Pop
corn, Suver, McTlmmonds Valley, Sun
nyslope, "Oakdale, Lone Star, McCoy,
Pioneer, Mistletoe. Seventh grade-1-
Sallas, Monmouth. - Falls City, Salt
Creek, Perrydale, Rlckreall, Brush Col
lege Buena Vista, Mountain View,
Smithfield, Red Prairie, Fairview, But
ler, Buell, Harmony, Montgomery, Fir
Grove, Sunnyslope, Lone Star, McCoy,
Pioneer, Oakhurst, Highland, Mistletoe,
Valley Junction. Eighth grade Dal
las, Falls City, Brush College, West Sa
lem, North. Dallas, Mountain View,
Smithfield, Parker, Fairview, Buell,
Lone Star, McCoy, Oakhurst.
JULY 4 TO BE TAG DAY
SALE WILL BE FOR BEXEFIT OF
. ARMY RELIEF SOCIETY.
Object of : Organization Is to Pro
vide ' for Those Left Dependent
by -Men Who Serve Country. ,
VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Wash..
June 28. (Special.) The first tag day
ever , held In this post will be July 4,
when the wives of officers of the garri
son will sell tags for the benefit of
the Army Relief Society, to which the
Twenty-first Infantry belongs.
Mrs. George S. Young, wife of Colonel
Young, post commander, is president of
the local branch, and Mrs. Allen Parker,
wife of Captain Parker, is secretary
and treasurer.
All money collected from the sale of
tags will go to the relief fund, and will
be sent to Fort Leavenworth, Kan.,
headquarters for - the fourth division.
The first division of the Army Relief
Society is in New York, the second in
Washington. D. C: the third at West
Point, and the fourth at Fort Leaven
worth.
' The society has for its object assist
ance to widows of army officers and
enlisted men, orphans of army officers
and men, securing for them employ
ment, educating the children where
necessary, providing scholarships, and,
in general, working in every way pos
sible for the good and welfare of those
left dependent by men who give their
lives to the service of their country.
There will be thousands of people in
the post July 4. when the greatest ath
letic events of a military nature ever
staged here, will be witnessed In a
joint celebration with Vancouver. Last
year there were at least 10,000 visitors
to the post and it is expected that
tnere will be as many this year. It Is
expected that a handsom- sum. will be
netted from the sale.
Estacada Man Blarries."
EST ACAD A, Or., June 28. (Special.)
J. P. Waterbury, one of Estacada's
prominent business men, perpetrated a
surprise on his many friends at this
place by returning home Thursday ac
companled by a bride. The couple were
married at Vancouver, and the bride's
name was Mrs. Rebekah Edwards, for-'
merljf. of Estacada. ' The "boys", gave
the happy pair a rousing serenade with
tin pans and cowbells.
RAGE FOR QUEEN IS Oil
SALEM VOTIXG FOR RULER OF
CHERRY FAIR.
JBody of "Cherrians," Similar to
Portland's Rosarians, Organ
ized and Being Drilled.
SALEM, Or., June 28. (Special.)
The contest for queen of the Cherry
Fair to be held July 3, 4 and 6 is the
most Interesting and exciting In the
history of the capital city. Four pretty
young women have entered, and they.
witn mends aiding, are doing their
best to capture the honor. Miss Marie
Bollinger was leading tonight, with
1481 votes, with Miss Leonora Staley
a close second, having 1262 votes. Miss
Emily Nerod had 862 votes and Miss
Ruth Manning 771.- The contest will
end Monday.
To increase the interest in the fair,
which is second only to the rose show
of Portland, several citizens have or
ganized a society called "The Salem
Cherrlans." Its object with reference
to the Cherry Fair is the same as that
of the Rosarians of Portland regard
ing the Rose Festival, and before the
fair starts the members expect to be
pretty well drilled.
A nominating committee, consisting
or Walter Spauldlng. J. E. Crowe. Wll
liam Evans, Curtis Cross and Sam A.
Kozer, will recommend officers at
meeting Tuesday evening. The by-laws
provide for 100 active members ana
an honorary list of 50 members. The
organization primarily will work fo
the development of Oregon, the Wil
lamette Valley and Salem.
The Cherry Fair will start Thursday
with an automobile parade. There will
be sporting events and Chautauqua
features the same day. The cherry
and general fruit exhibit will be in
a big tent oii Church street, between
tatate and Court.
FARMERS' UNION CONVENES
Monthly Sales Day Adds to Llveli'
ness at Independence.
INDEPENDENCE. Or., June 28. (Spe
cial.) The second meeting of the Polk
County Farmers' Union was held In thi
city today. The business houses of
Independence held their monthly sales
at the same time, and as a result peo
pie from . nearly all sections of the
county were here.
At 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon, in
the Sis Theater building, Luther J.
Chapln, Government expert from th
United States Department of Agrlcul
ture, delivered an address on ""Farm
Management and Demonstration Work.
This was followed by the permanent
organization of the Farmers Union.
Many road supervisors were presen
and helped in the movement for .good
roads. An illustrated lecture on poul
try was delivered by Professor A. G.
Lunn, of the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege, in the theater and was well at
tended. Despite the heavy duties o
the farms at this time of year, a larg
crowd was In attendance during the
entire day.
Newport May Get Summer School.
NEWPORT, Or.. June 28. (Special.)
Newport probably will be the seat
of a Summer school of biology, ac
cording to a statement made by Pro
fessor G. K. Sykes, head of the de
partment of zoology and biology at
me Oregon Agricultural college, who
. GRADUATING CLASS OP LAKE VIEW. HIGH SCHOOL
'I
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4
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STAXDIXC (LEFT TO RIGHT), MISS PtETlHER, EI.1SH TKCHKR! JAMES BURGEES, WILI.ARD
ISEXHART. FRED CRO.N EMILLER. O. M. GARDNER. Sl'PEBIlSTEMJEXT OK SCHOOLS SITTIXG, U'HA
SSYDEB, MAY O'SHEA, MARGARET BEIUi.IRD, KATE REU.UIT, EDITH OGLE.
........1. ........
Of the Entire Stock of the R. E. FARRELL CO., Alder and Broadway
Without parallel are the- offerings in women's and misses' Tailored Suits, Dresses and Coats, Waists
and Corsets. For quick disposal every garment shows a most remarkable redaction from former price.
Tailored Suits
Note Their Sale Prices . v
f gln this group are Tailored
O Suits, both light and heavy
weight materials, worth from $25 to $35.
Q Cj Grouped at this price are
tj5 i 1 .03 Tailored Suits that sold.
heretofore at $25 and $27.50. V
tf A Q J? Gives choice from a collecr
iP JL ST O O t Tailored Suits for
merly priced at $30 and $32.50.
d C Suits of wool, silk and
J. 0J eponge, worth $40 and $45,
in this group.
(J r A J Fine Tailored Suits of wool,
p (CLtt J silk, eponge and ratine, in
cluding some of blue serge,
ranging from $50 to $65.
Regular prices
$9.75
s
Show Noteworthy Reductions
Grouped at this special price
are 150 Odd Dresses, of silk,
challies, eponge, batiste and other materials.
their regular prices ranging from $17.50 to $25.
rt r J Ff for Wool Dresses regularly
vpi7, O Priced at $17.50, $20.00 and
$22.50. Of serge, challies, worsted and in mix
tures, in both light and dark colors.
1 Ct Q IX SiUt DreSses of crePe Can
tIP JL O s O on crepe de chine and
charmeuse; regularly priced heretofore at
$27.50, $30 and $32.50.
for $35. $40 and $45 Silk
Dresses, of charmeuse satin.
foulard, crepe meteor and crepe de chine.
SlSoTS1
Coats
All Silk, White and Sporting
Coats, including Norfolk Models
Corsets -
Half Price
!!
Fleur de Lis Front Laced, Modart Made Corsets, Madame Lyra Corsets,
Marcelle Corsets, Made by Lily of France Co.
S 5.00 models now S3. 85
$ 6.00 models now 9-1.15
$ C.50 models now 94.35
$ 7.50 models now..
$ 8.50 models now.,
f-4.85
5.85
J10.00 models now J6.S5
$11.50 models now 7.35
$15.00 models now 59.75
AMERICAN LADY CORSETS
t 1.00 models now..
$ 1.50 models now.
SI
73
,U3
f 2.00 models now 81. 3f
f 2.50 models now 961.69
$ 3.00 models now 81.95
4.00 models uow S2.95
Choice of White Waists Worth $1.95 to $2.50, at 98c
R. E. FARRELL CO
ALDER and
BROADWAY
Is here for the Bummer. Professor
Sykes passed last Summer here pur
suing scientific research, making an ex
haustive study of the edible fish of the
ocean and Taquina Bay. This year
he will be accompanied by a student
who will act as his assistant, receiv
ing' credit for his work. If his plans
are followed out. Professor SyKes will
have an entire school in future seasons.
GAME RESERVE IS WANTED
Idaho Folk Ask Congress to Set
Aside 5 0,00 0 Acres.
BOISE, Ida.. June 28. (Special.)
Idaho is negotiating with the Federal
officials for a National game" reserve
of 50,000 acres of land Included within
the Focatello National forces. The ne
gotiations have been opened with the
Idaho delegation at Washington, Sen
ators Borah and Brady and Represent
atives French and Smith.
Theodore Turner, Mayor of Pocatello
and chairman of the State Highway
Commission, is taking the Initiative in
the matter. He has the backing of
petitions signed by prominent business
men In the southern part of this state.
Their aim is to stock the reserve
with elk from Jackson Hole and to
have a law passed protecting them.
Sportsmen say that Idaho must take
immediate steps to set aside large re.
serves like that proposed for the
Pocatello forest in order that rare game
in this state can be kept from becom.
ing extinct.
obtained In "Wasco County. Oregon.
June 2. C. W. Ramsey, Prosecuting
Attorney, holds that the official had no
right to marry the couple on a license
isssued in Oregon and has written to
the Justice of the Peace and the con
tracting parlies that the marriage is
not legal.
Counties Get , Record Rains.
CONDON, Or., June 28. (Special)
Condon and Gilliam County are enjoying
more ram at this time of the year than
ever recorded In their history. Showers
have been an' every-day occurrence for
the past two weeks and the wheat crop
looking fine. Even the. wheat
which was battered by the hall about
month ago, is coming up in good
shape and either will make a good
hay crop or give a light yield of grain.
In other sections the grain yield, prom-
isese to be heavy.
River Pilot Surfers Stroke.
ASTORIA, Or., June 28. (Special.)
Captain Joseph Turner, the river pilot.
suffered, a stroke of apoplexy while In
his rooms at the Weinhard Astoria
Hotel today. This evening he was still
unconscious and reported to be in a
serious condition.
License Secured in Wrong State.
QOLDENDALE, Wash.. June 28.
(Special.) Another entanglement has
arisen over a marriage in Klickitat
County. Otis H. Ogle and Nettie Wat-
kins, residents of Lyle, were married
June 18 by S. I. Stratton. Justioe of
the Peace at that place, on a license
SWEET PEAS
are now fine and sell at
our store for
35c per Bunch
every day this week.
Clarke Bros., Florists
Hlorrlaon St. bet. 4th and 5th
mm
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lJ..W IV- .. I I 1 II I II
I lgjd s
1
. BUSH ft LANE PLAYER PIANO.
'on't Experiment
with Experiments
The Bush & Lane Piano Player was "created after foorr
years' experience with player mechanisms. Theldeawas
not simply to create a player that was mechanically i
trustworthy, but one that would be the equal in originality'
and excellence of construction of the.
V
Bush & Lane Piano
'In the Bush & Lane Player-Piano the 'high qualities are"
maintained that have placed the Bush & Lane Piano among'
l the highest grade pianos made.
We offer yoa an opportunity to visit our warerooms
and become educated in the highest type of piano played
..Construction.
If you cannot pay all cash, terms of payment can
be arranged.
Bush a Lane Piano Co
WASHINGTON AT TWELFTH
1M 1UU UE.1K WELL?
Test. without . risk. In
your own home, the Aud-
lpnone witn latest in
: atantaneous adjustment.
y. aensltive to sound aud
. t RKVIVES at once keea.
"is? dittinct. aided hearing
vT nower to thns, whn am
- almost totally deaf. We
; axta. let you take an
Audi phone home
for a month. Wi
ask a small rent
aL Rental ap
plied on pur
--:--' chase. This
i--. t should appeal
" J - ss- to you as a
" K iiii p r o p o-i-.sj-
- i w.&r sitlon that
ousht to be Investigated.
STOLZ ELECTROPHONE CO..
30 Lumbermen bids., ror. Fifth and Stark.
t
J
FE
Buy Where You're Assured of
Constant Supply, Quality and Price
The Western Cantaloupe Exchange Controls 80 Per.
Cent of the Acreage in the Imperial Valley
SEND YOUR ORDERS IN TO
PEARSON-PAGE CO.
AGENTS