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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1914)
K r THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAy. PORTLAND. SEPTEMBER 13, 1914. REED COLLEGE IS 10 OPEN MONDAY Several Important Changes in Faculty Are Given Out for First Time. 230 STUDENTS EXPECTED Six Extension Courses Already Are Arranged, as Are Debates With Universities or Idaho and W ashington Men Enroll. Reed College opens tomorrow for Its fourth year of work and for the first time has four full college classes. In all about 230 students are expected to register, of whom about 80 will be freshmen. A majority of the freshman class are men. Several important changes in the faculty are announced for the first time. Dr. Kenneth Latourette has beer, elected a member of the faculty and will give courses in modern European and Oriental history, and an extension course at the library on the causes and prospects of the present war in Europe. Dr. Latourette is an Oregon man and is a graduate of McMinnville College. He has also studied four years at Yale, taking the degrees of A. B., A. M. and Ph. D. For two years he has been professor of history in Yale in China. At Reed College he will also be graduate director of the Christian As sociation activities. Professor Stanley A. Smith has re signed his position in the college to become assistant professor of French in Stanford University. Before coming to Reed College Professor Smith taught romance languages in Stanford, the University of Washington and in Har vard. Professor Coleman at Oxford, Professor Norman F. Coleman, of the English department, is studying this semester in Oxford University, Eng land. He expects to resume his work in the college at the beginning of the second semester. For the past Summer he has been touring England with Mrs. Coleman. Professor Hudson B. Hastings is also on leave of absence and will be in Harvard University for the "coming year studying in the graduate school of business administration in prepara tion for courses which he will offer in Reed College next year. He will offer courses in principles of business man agement, commercial resources of the Northwest, accounting, coporation or ganization and finance. These sub jects will be part of a four-year course in Reed College designed primarily for men who plan to take an active part in the commercial life of the Northwest. William H. Boddy, who completed his work last year at Reed College for the A. B. degree, has been elected instruc tor in English, and will begin his work this semester. For more than two years he was a member of the student council at Reed College, and for the past semester was editor of the Reed College Quest. He has also been for the past three years the pastor of the Central Free Methodist Church. Old Faculty Returns. All of the faculty returned this week. Dr. Max P. Cushing spent the Sum mer in Columbia University in New York, and received the degree of Ph. D. in history. Dr. Cushing spent two years in graduate work in Columbia before taking up his work In Reed Col lege last year, and had before this Summer practically completed the work for the degree. Dr. Terry spent the Summer at the biological station at Wood's Hole, Mass., and returned via the University of California, where he stopped for special investigations In the work of his department. Professor Harold Merriam conducted courses in English in the University of Colorado Summer school, and ProfessorWllliam C. Morgan gave the courses in chem istry at the Summer school in the Uni versity of Oregon. Three new numbers of the Reed Col lege Record will be issued next week: "A Study of Motion Picture and Vaude ville Shows In Portland,-' by Dr. Wil liam T. Foster; "A Study of Unem ployment in Portland," by Arthur Evans Wood, and the "Annual An nouncement of the Reed College Ex tension Courses." Six extension courses which will be given by a dozen mem bers of the faculty have already ieen planned. Student activities for the coming year include two debates with the University of Washington, and two de:ibtes with the University or Idaho. Seven persons have this month es tablished loan fundg Tor Reed students, and these will be availlble this year in addition to the Fechheimer, Houston and Booth loan runds, whicn were pre viously established. MORE NAMES TO BE ASKED New OcIer for Pavftig Petitions to Save Kxpense, Says Mr. Diock. Because of the unusual amount of op position to proposed new street Im provements, noted in the number of proceedings killed by remonstrance of property owners in the last two weeks, a new order has been posted by Com missioner Dieck to the effect that no proceedings will be started hereafter unless asked for by at least 40 per cent of the property owners who are. to pay the costs. The move is aimed to cut down the unnecessary expense to which the city Is put when the procee.3ir.es are killed after plana have been prepared. It Is said by the public works depart ment tha it costs tho city about 1 per cent of the total amount of a contract to carry the proceedings up to the re monstrance period. SHIPPERS' PROTEST LIKELY Desertion or East Side Track Re sented by Factory Owners. . Shippers on East Eighth street, rrom Hawthorne avenue to Taylor street, will appear before the State Railroad Commission tomorrow at 10:30 o'clock to protest against the action recently taken by the City Commission author izing the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company to abandon Its freight track on that street. They contend that the sidetrack is part or the com pany's rranchise and the presence or the tracks on the street was partially responsible for the establishment ot the factories on that street. The company asked permission to remove the tracks because It was not possible to get long freight cars onto the track on account of a sharp curve. This the city granted. Nominal Consideration Is- Named. Two lots located on the southeast corner of East Fourteenth and Hancock street were deeded last week by F. C. Gun Metal Button Boot Cloth Top, Rat Iron Heel "Rival" Toe mm Patent Kid Button Boot Dull Kid Top, Vienna Heel "Trixy" To. feller Patent Colt Button Boot Vesting Quarter, French Leather Loui. Heef. " Par fait " Toe Patent Colt Button Boot Cloth Top, Colonial Heel "5th Ave." Too .-J . ill I .... . - - Patent Button Boot Cloth Top, French Leather Louie HeeU " Weet End " Toe) QUEEN Quality shoes for Fall and Winter are ready to be shown. The new models are exceedingly beautiful. All the style tendencies of the fashionable world are embodied in the new Kne. New toe shapes, new heels, new patterns, new fabrics m tops and quarters, new and dis tinguished models delight the eye. From the very latest New York fancies, foreign fashion's trend, to the " every-day " shoe of staple pattern, you will find every possible need adequately supplied. Shoes of exquisite daintiness and charm. Shoes to accompany and beautify any costume. QUEEN Quality shoes are always the best style because the de signers study style from one year s end to another. All the best shoe styles of the world are assembled and scruti nized. The main features of the best fashions are adopted and combined to produce new effects. Queen Quality designers originate many styles each year that become leaders of fashion in footwear. The first aim of die designer is to produce a beauti ful kn one that will be pleasing to the eye. Next, and most important, is to make it absolutely stylish, fashionable, of the ap proved mode. Dainty, light and graceful, with mat exquisite modeling so mch sought after by women of taste in dress. QUEEN Quality shdes fit and give comfort from the first day's wearing. This is assured by the manner in which the lasts and patterns are selected and modeled. The lasts are scientifically correct as to measurements and balance. They are shaped to conform to the great variety of feet they are intended to fit. Patterns are made with the one idea always uppermost, fit the upper to the foot without wrinkle or hurt. This is why Queen Quality shoes have won their way into the hearts and on to the feet of millions of women all over the world. "QUALITY" has been a watchword with the V Thomas G. Plant Company from the day the first pair was fashioned from leather. The materials entering into the construction of the shoes are selected with the greatest care. Queen Quality leather and findings buyers search the maskets of the world with keen eyes and discriminating judgment. There is "nothing too good" for the wearer so these men say. Thread, linings, eyelets, buttons, every minute part, must come up to a certain high standard. The result is that Queen Quality shoes give the most satisfaction. i- Patent- Pony Button Boot Dall KmJ Top. Speoieh Levis Hoal TahJa-To. Q' UEEN Quality shoes are priced right. (In fact, shoes of inferior quality and styles are often sold at higher prices.) They have a style, fit ard comfort of their own. Priced right because manufactured in large quantities. Women are learning that low-priced shoes are not an economy. The prices asked for Queen Quality shoes are fair prices, because the man ufacturers endeavor to give dollar for dollar value. Women who desire the most in style, fit, comfort and satisfaction will do well to study the merits of Queen Quality shoes. There is a shoe for every foot and a price for every purse. The range of prices from $3.50 to $5.00 means economy. Patent Kid Button Boot Cloth Top. Spike Heel " Poincair e " Too QUEEN Quality flexibility is known the length and breadth of the land. " The most flexible shoe in the . world " has become a household word. The manner in which the shoes are put together is responsible for this. The innersole is made of soft and pliant leather and still is as tough as whalebone. (See illus tration.) The outsole is made of leather of especially flexible quality and durability. No matter how thick the sole, it bends with every movement of the foot and insures "comfort from the first wearing." Gun Metal Button Boot Cloth Top. French Leather Louie Heel " Ritx " Too Gun Metal Dancing Pump Petite Heel, New York Too $3.50 to $5.00 SOME SFECIAIS AT $6.00 k - j B Patent Kid Dancing Vienna Heel Ch.cago T Ask your dealer for Queen Quality shoes. Look for the Trade-Mark. If there is no Queen Quality dealer in your town, write THOMAS G. PLANT CO., BOSTON, for Fall Style Book and name of nearest agent , , , . : ! - , - Inaugurate a campaign ror inri fire protection. Bradford to the McGinn Investment Company. A nominal consideration of $10 was cited In the papers transferring the property. "We're soliciting funds for the nurs ing association," smiled the sweet young thing. "Well, you're in wrong here." growled the janitor. "These are bachelor apartments." ROPER ON WAY TO ROUNDUP Chester Byers "ow Out of England on Way to West. PENDLETON, Or.. Sept. 11. (Spe cial.) Out of England but still strand ed. Is the word from Chester W. Byers, the roper, who has just landed in New York and is now en route to Pendleton to appear at the Round-Up, September 24, 25 and 26. As soon as he landed he telegraphed for 1100 and seems very anxious to put as great a distance as possible between himself and London. He was with the 101 Ranch shows, which were touring the British Isle until the war broke out. Byers finally left Europe and is traveling west as fast as the trains will carry mm. Woodland Enrollment Large. WOODLAND, Wash., Sept. 12. (Spe cial.) The Woodland School has re ceived more pupils during the first week than in the whole of last year, manv tiudIIs enrolling in the high school from outside points. Professor Stuckert has made an enviable record for ef flcienoy and has brought the school In all departments to a high standard. Alberta Women's Clnb to Meet. The Alberta Women's I -.provement Club will meet next Tuesday evening at 8 P. M. at the home of Mrs. Joseph -. t, .3, m?9 Vn.t Twenty. fourth hktreet North. The club is planing to O Iots Sold In One Transaction. The Brong Company has transferred to William C. Garrett and associate In vestors title to i lots located In El Tovar ond Loveielgh additions. The actual Vow'-- ration of tbe eachango was not named In the dteeV