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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1915)
LOFTIER IDEAL FOR LAWYERS IS URGED THIS SUNDAY OREGONUJf, PORTLAND, AfRIL 18, 1015. 13 K1 . VJ 7 5W t V. MlSale at 131-133 1st St mm a II a II a fg a : if a I frg sjl j Ifll Mi 'V UA ' ' ' $150,000 Stock of Wanted Merchandise Which Was Recently Slightly Damaged by Fire, Smoke and Water Will Be Placed on Sale at the N G TORE beginning Monday Morning at 9:30 And Every Day Until the Entire Stock Is Wiped Out. Simon Sat in the King's Chair and dictated the price that bought this tremendous stock. Simon will pro ceed to sell every piece of merchandise at prices that will be a peace and solace s s jT s s AVyvy 'y i f t i ' ' Mb m&- vyss o " -rzci v MI irv nil i - r JONES CASH STORE fl1 iff i: Glen's, Women's and Children's Furnish ings, Hats, Shoes, Furniture, Hardware, Groceries, Bedding and Dry Goods. The entire con tents of this 3 story building to be retailed by the Simon Salvage Store Beginning tomorrow. Sale Opens Monday at Yt Simons Salvage Store 131-133 First Street 1 i - Tomorrow Morning at 9:30 "Simon" Spreads the '. to every man, wom an and child in Portland St Biggest Bargain Feast That Ever Tickled the Palate of the Buying Public by Dealing a Deathly Blow to All Former Prices of the Jones Cash Store. Take Advantage. ,. u ovUncNmn.nf usa oir ; i0 in riririt nnVps of all merchandise on sale the pages of this entire newspaper would not be sufficient to itemize every article. So we quote only as many items as space will rallow. There are thousands of other items equally as cheap in price. JNothing reserved, iveryvning wiu uc mhuiuu. itmrn By These Bargains "Simon" Shall Be Known Ladies' Furnishings 172c One lot of Ladies Vests, now 60 loc Ladies Summer Vests, now 7Vjlp 3oc Ladies bummer Vests "1 w7y. now only. . . . 35c' Ladies Ribbed Vests and Pants, now only $1.35 Black Sateen Petti- C coats at... OOC 15c Ladies Black Hose now 7 Vi$ 25c Ladies' Hose now 12'z 18c Child's Hose now One lot of Child's Hose Sup- A porters t ... 35c and 50c Ladies' Brassier i;s 1Q at only X ZfC 65c Ladies' Mesh Union Suits at 250 50c Ladies' Porosknit Union Ol Suits now C $2, $2.50 and $3.00 Ladies' Hti Panama Hats at JC All Ladies' Muslin Underwear now on sale at HALF PRICE Men's Furnishings 25c Paris Garters, now 90 50c Men's Work Shirts now 190 $1 and $1.50 Men's Dress Shirts 250 75c Men's Summer Union Suits 350 50c Men's Porosknit Underwear 2o0 $1.00 Men's Poros knit Union Suits now JJC 35c Men's Balbriggan Underwear 190 50c Men's Ribbed Underwear at 290 65c Black Sateen Shirts now J50 $1.00 Black Sateen Shirts now 5O0 85c Men's Waist Overalls now... 550 $1.00 Men's Bib Overalls now. .. .Ci.0 $1.50 and $2.00 Dress Shirts now 850 10c Rockford Socks now 50 10c White Handkerchiefs now... .30 5c Bandana Handkerchiefs now.. 20 15c Men's Black -Hose now 7'2 0 25c Men's Black Hose now 12'i0 50c Boys' Knee Pants now 2:10 Men's Felt Hats, regular $2.5fl, $3.00, 'and $4.00 values, choice 1 at only V Dry Goods 8c and 10c Calico A now, yard 8c Bleached Mus- A lin, yard 12c Unbleached Muslin, yard OVJC 15c Huck Tow- 715 els, now C 10c Turkish Towels,? now JC $2.00 Crochet - Hemmed Bed Spreads, jjjj gj-J Seeds 5c Flower and Vege- - table Seeds, now C Groceries 5c Crystal White Soap now .30 5c Fels Naptha Soap now 30 25c Snider's Catsup, now 130 25c Royal Baking Powder now 130 10c Heinz Baked Pork and Beans f0 10c Colton Brand Tomatoes, now 50 15c Del Monte Tomatoes (solid Q pack) .OC 25c Arbuckle's Coffee, now, lb. 170 35c Brand of Coffee now 17'j0 60c Liptoh's Tea, now 150 20c ran Karo Syrup, now 1O0 10c can Sardines, now..... H'if' 10c Campbell's Canned Soups now 40 14c Dried Pears now, the lb 90 8c Prunes now, the lb . 1 Yeloban and Carnation Canned r" Milk, now OC 20c Del Monte Jellies, now 100 10c Honolulu Lady Canned Pine- '7 apple j C 15c Maine Corn (solid pack) now 5)0 35c Can of Crisco, now 20 Be With the Crowds When the Doors Open Tomorrow at 9:30 A. M. MOM SALVAGE J. Simon & Bro. NEAR ErSsrv 131-133 First Street 2&aeS 5 sT - ' Professor Hope, Head of Law School at Oregon Univer sity, Gives His Views. MEW COURSE IS OUTLINED Two Years ot College AVork Will Be Ilequired for Kntruncc and Third Year Combined With Legal Work Will Give Degree. UNIVERSITY" OF OKEGON, Eugene, April 17. (Special.) A loftier ideal for Jaw practice and thorough preparation tot it are tha two principal purposes of the new campus law school at the State University. "The haraer his law course the more socialized the lawyer, as a rule." said Kdward W. Hope, Ph. U., professor of law and present head of the department, "and as to the course, we intend to lo our part." - By a "socialized lawyer" Dr. Hope means one with a strong sense of pub lic duty. The Oregon lawyer who twists and perverts- the law and the evidence to win a case, or who extorts from uninformed clients, or who per suades citizens into unnecessary liti gation, is a public enemy, he says. "Very commonly such a lawyer is an ill-prepared one; his education has neither sriven him legal and social ideals nor equipped him to compete fairly with the good lawyers." said Dr. Hope. ProvUluna Are Specified. On this theory the course in the new department is to be on a par with the courses in the first division law schools of the country. For entrance a mini mum of two years of college work will be required; a third year of colleKo work plus the first year of law school work will give the A. B. decree, and the lemalninjr two years of law the J. i). desree. Few American law schools re quire even two years' college work for entrance, and only a limited number require an arts degree. No law school in this state has ever required any. Synchronously with the new order the board eliminated the existing law school in Portland, which is conducted as a night school, with the reservation that students now enrolled should be permitted to graduate as University of Oreson men. The board also author ized President Camptffcll to select a dean. The faculty will consist of three men who will do nothing but teach Jaw, and of one or two others, who will give certain law subjects. Tentative Curriculum Drawn. The probable cntalogue statement of courses for 1W15-16 will be as follows: 1. Williston's "Cases on Contracts," 1400 pages (2 volumes); three hours a week all year. 2. Beale's "Cases on Criminal Law," 1218 pages; two hours iirst semester, three hours second se- mester. :t. Ames & Smith's "CaHes on Torts," 1623 pages (two volumes); two hours first, three hours second semester. 4. Gray's "Cases on Property" (volumes 1 and 2). 1404 pages; three hours both, semesters. 5. Whittier's "Cases on Com mon Law Pleading," 408 pages; three liours first semester. 6. Ames "Cases on Bills and Notes," about 650 pages; three hours one semester. 7. Gray's "Cases on Property" (second property course), volume o, 700 pages; three hours first semester. 8. Wills and Ad ministration Gray's "Cases on Prop erty (volume 4), 700 pages; three hours second semester. 9. Beal's "Cases on Damages," 500 pages; two hours one semester. 10. Hinton's or Sunderland's "Cases on Code Pleading," 800 pages; four hours first semester. 11. CanlieW & Wormser's "Cases on Corporations." 800 pages; four hours first semester. 12. Ames' "Cases on Trusts," 750 pages: four liours second semester. 13. AVood ward's "Cases on Sales," 785 pages; two hours both semesters. 14. Huffcut's "Cases on Agency," 823 pages; two hours both semesters. 15. Boyd. "Cases on Constitutional Law," and selected cases; three hours second semester. 16. Scott's "Cases on International Law"; three hours first semester. 18. Good now's "Casfft on the Law of Officers," three hours second semester. 19. Law of libel and literary copyright, etc., one hour one semester (special course not included Tinder regular school of law work). Catalosrucs 5Uy Me Had. Lawyers who wish to inspect the full three years' work in the new campus! school may do so by sending for a gen eral university catalogue. Total is 64 hours, of which 31 will be new courses on . the campus and 33 courses already given. In addition per sons and domestic relations evidence, equity jurisdiction and other work will be given in 1916-17. "The law is a highly technical and should be a strictly professional gradu ate study. For its successful prosecu tion it demands the undivided time and unremitting labor of its votaries "The law is a jealous mistress,'" said Dr. Hope. "No one knows better than the good lawyer that the legal profession is badly overcrowded, and that -a large percentage of so-called attorneys ought to be in almost any other business. -Much of the public criticism directed against the law would be quite justified if directed against those multitudinous persons who, with a knowledge of it scarcely elementary, presume to speak for the law. Kee Grabbrra Cenxured. "Money-making is the sole ideal of these 'attorneys.' You see them enter ing clubs and lodges, joining churches, hanging around barrooms, chasing ambulances, watching the news col umns for possible openings for litiga tion, and doing many other acts for their bellies' sake.' There are too niarty attorneys-at-law, but not enough good lawyers. "The people of Oregon have a vested interest in the new law school. It be lonK.s to them, is supported by them, and has a title to live only so long as it benefits them. Medical schools are supported by states to train efficient physicians, whose business it shall be to guard the public health; agricultural schools to devise-the best ways for in creasing and maintaining the produc tivity of tho soil: various technological schools for furthering and strengthen ing man's hold upon nature. Such a general purpose must the University of Oregon Law School promote, increased community good throughout the state" GRAND LODGE TO MEET Pcgree or Honor Will Open Three Day Session Tomorrow. The Degree of Jtonor, Grand Lodge of Oregon, will open Its three-day an nual session Monday morning at the Multnomah Hotel, and several hundred delegates will be In attendance. Mrs. Frances Duel Olson, of St. Paul. Minn., superior chief of the lodge, will be present. A reception will be held Mon day night in honor of Mrs. Olson and the visiting delegates. The business will be transacted at the sessions Tuesday and Wednesday, opening; at 10 o'clock each morning. Mrs. Margaret 12. II err en. of Port land, is grand chief anu Mrs. OlHe F. Stevens grand recorder. Mrs. Sarah E. Moore is past grand chief. These three are in charge of the convention details, aided by committee members. MINIMUM FINES OPPOSED Mr. Brewster to Propose Act to Let Judges Fix Penalties. So that the Municipal Judge may Im pose whatever penalty he believes Is justified in misdemeanor cases. City Commissioner Brewster will urge the passago by the' City Council Wednes day of an ordinance abolishing the minimum penalties on all existing or dinances. It Is held by Commissioner Brewster that the minimum penalty on some or dinances Is so high that the Judge, rather than inflict so serious punish ment, imposes no penalty. The ordi nance as proposed will leave the top lintit of fines, but will make it possi ble for the Judge to make the fine as small as he may see fit. PENNSYLVANIANS TO MEET Effort to Have Liberty Bell Held Over in Portland Proposed. The annual meeting of the Pennsyl vania Club will be held Thursday at the University Club, on the birthday anniversary of Andrew G. Curtin, Gov ernor during the Civil War. A banquet will be served. Judge John Arthur, of Seattle, will speak on "Pennsylvania and the Civil War"; Wallace McCamraant, president of the local society, will speak on "Andrew G. Curtin," and Professor Kwing, of the Portland Academy, will respond to the toast. "General George B. Meade," the hero of Gettysburg. It is expected that an effort will be made to have the Liberty Hell held in Portland on its way to the Panama Pacific Exposition, and a half-day holi day declared to permit the people to see it. It is ouf'sartorial opinion that the derby hat M)d mackinaw constitute the saddest combination in the Winter scenario. BUTTERFLY EXHIBIT IS ON Foreign Specimens Itepresentcrl in Collection at Library. In the lower lobby of the Central Library there Is on exhibition an in teresting collection of butterflies. This collection, which Is lent to the Library by Mrs. W. M. . Ladd, contains many beautiful and curious specimens from foreign countries, as well as Oregon and other parts of the United States. Dr. Morgan, of Reed College, will deliver an Illustrated lecture In the course on "Kiddles of the Universe" on Tuesday night, April 20, In Library hall. His subject will be. "How Dnn It Work?" In room II it the Central Library Friday night Professor Coleman wilt give his last lecture In the course on KriKlt.Mh poets. His subject will be "William Morris." The Hhrapne! In rlly a flylnc cannon hlih lioot in ctm..f nrhll lit fllunt ' explode on conln.'l. It Piirrd of 6hi,(m',ii f-iM a oiifl in T'od ijrei iy a pri-Muta et frm Ro.rtK m Rrs.oo.i pound a r,ure Incn fn.m the itcwder thai expcla it Irom toe Itiu,