Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1919)
15 TO WE ARE PORTLAND AGENTS FOR McCALL PATTERNS NONE BETTER 510 TRIAL REPORTS ; Ladies' Purses ; At 98c V The designs are the newest and -most desirable. Made of extra quality- material. Spe- QO vcial, only 50 C Spring Ribbons . At 35c Fancy '"Silk Ribbons, new and pretty designs, 5-inch widths. Values 50c. Special, OP the yard OOi Evidence in Fullerton Case to Receive Publicity. THE SUNDAY OREGOXIANV TORTLAND, MAKCII 1C, 1919. UNUSUAL RECORD IS SHOWN Charge of Immorality at Institution liprovcn Bcforo Jury in Libel Hearing. UXIVERSITT OK OREGON. Euscne, March 13. (Special.) The University of Oregon will beicin Monday morn ing the mailing of 6000 copies of a printed report of the trial of Jamea i'ullerton who vu convicted last week and la now in the county jail for de faming the good name of the young; men and women attending the Institu tion. Such evidence as .Air. FuIIerton waa able to bring forth to prove his Charge that "immorality was rampant' at the university is included in the re port, as well as the evidence brought forth by the stale, which convinced the jury that Mr. Fullerton's charge waa untrue. The verdict of "guilty" .was reached on the first ballot. In answering Mr. Fullerton's charge, the university decided to put down all the cards face-up on the table, and as a result there was shown to the Jury the entire moral history of the Institu tion since 1S72. the year it was founded. There are more than 1100 students - on the campus today and since Presi dent Campbell took charge in 1901, between 000 and 90 altogether have been under his jurisdiction. ot all of these have been above human frailty. Such unfortunate cases as existed were frankly brought forward Vnd laid before the jury and tho Jury was challenged to compare the university's 44-year record with that of any lodge, any order, any other school, religious or secular, or any church or Sunday school for a like period. t'ar Case Mi.wn. The university showed that there had been only four disciplinary cases of Immorality among university men in 17 years and few more in 40 years, and none in 17 years among university women. In tho whole 40 years and more, according to Dean John Straub, who came to the campus in 188, the year the first class graduated, not a single university woman has "gone to the bad" or failed to become a self respecting citizen or a useful wifa and mother. Not content with a demonstration that positive wrong-doing was at the lowest possible minimum, the univer sity went on in an effort to ehow that the campus was notable for clean ideals and that the young people lived in a wholesome atmosphere, and also that the institution itself maintained a sys tem of supervision and chaperonago so thorough and so generally respected that the authorities were in a position to know exactly whereof they spoke Faculty Advisers Assist. Each student has his faculty adviser as well as Ins particular dean, both of whom are accountable for his well being and conduct. Besides this, it was shown that there are class ad visers, faculty members attached to the various houses, and a dean of men who has charge over all super visory work as well as a faculty dis ciplinary committee with ample means of obtaining Information and enforcing obedience. Kach fraternity is a member of separate national association which sends Inspectors to the chapter .houses each year to examine into moral well- being as well as scholarship standing. Besides this, there is a well-worked-out system of supervision in the student body itself according to which upper classmen are responsible for particular underclassmen, and a head of each "house responsible for all within it, both to the faculty and to the student council. For the men students, also, the T. M. C A. employs a paid secretary who devotes all his time to association with students, offering the guidance and ad vice of an older man. The pastors of the local churches were called to the stand and proved that they, too, were often upon the campus, had its wel fare at heart, knew conditions thor oughly and were deserving of a share of the credit for conditions which they characterized as entirely sound and healthful morally. W'tmri Have Sapervlaors. Among the girls. It was proved, there is maintained by the institution not only all the supervisory machinery de scribed as existing among the men, but in addition a complete system of chapcronage carried out by qualified women of high standing, one of them tha widow of a governor of Oregon who devote their entire time to the welfare of the girls in their particular "groups. Kacli group consists of about 25 girls, and for every girl in the university there is some older woman who is re quired to know where the girl is and with whom at all hours of d;iy and night. Over all these "house mothers' Is the dean of women, paid by the uni versity, who -votes her entire time to tha work. There is also the paid and special'? trained secretary of the campus Y. tV. C. A. Not by iron rules or meticulous regulations alone is a fine moral tone to be built up, the university witnesses told the jury, but still other steps are necessary. For clean living to become natural and universal, it is necessary that the body should be healthful and the mind kept busy. Every student has his experience of the benefit of regular vigorous physical exercise un der'trained direction, and the physical SmJO-ART i: I . is the " ' ' j I I Last Word . j ! Player Pianos I P1 t i, You. may play it from the keyboard iii the usual manner. You may play any roll with your own interpre tation. You may listen to the world's Master Pianists. 4,1 ShermaiSMay& Go. Sixth and Morrison Streets, Portland (Opposite Postoffice) SEATTLE TACOMA SPOKANE Featuring Newest Spring Suits and Dolman Capes Visit Our . Inf ants' 'Depart ment. We Are -Showing: a Complete Line of . , Infants' Wear Catarrhal Deafness and Head Noises TELI.S FB AD SIMPLE WAT TO 1KLAT Al KKLIKVE Af HOME. If you have catarrh, catarrhal deaf ness or head noises caused or catarrh, or if phlecm drops in your throat and has cauaed catarrh of the stomach or bowels you will be fclad to know that these distressing symptoms may be entirely overcome in many instances by the following treatment which you can easily prepare in your own home at little cost. Secure from your drus trist 1 ounce of Parmint (Double Strength). Take this home and add to it pint of hot water and a little irranulated RUKAr: stir until dissolved. Take one tabiespoonf ul four limes a day. An improvement is sometimes noted after the first day'a treatment. Breathlnir should become easy, while the distressing head noises, headaches, dullness, cloudy thinking, etc.. should gradually disappear under the tonic action of the treatment. Ioss of smell, taste, defective hearing- and mucus dropping in the back of the throat are other symptoms Which supRest the presence of catarrh and which may often be overcome by this efficacious treatment. It is said that nearly ninety per cent of all ear troubles arc caused or catarrh and there must, therefore, b. many people whose hearing may be restored by this simple, harmless, home treatment. Adv. directors for men and women are still another means of healthful and natural contact with other persons. The class room work, tho recitations, the neces sary study in preparation of lessons, the hours in the scientific laboratories, all make it impossible, the testimony said, for either mind or boay to set Into the morbid state in which breaches of the moral law take place. Added to this, witnesses testified to the existence ofa healthful, pleasant social life. Soldiers' Record Shown. According- to the army statistics of venereal disease. Oregon is the clean est state morally In tha entire United States. The university students' army training corps, it was shown on the stand by both the commanding of ficer and the army surgeon, stood high above even the general Oregon record, as high above it as Oregon was above the rest of the country. There was not a single case of ve nereal affection shown in ail the S. A. T. C. examinations. One was sus pected, but the microscopic test elimi nated even that. Furthermore, in the whole duration of the war there was not a single application for prophy lactic treatment, wljich the army men said could only mean either the strict est morality or a very unusual willing ness to risk courtmartial. ' It is for the reason that its showing when submitted to the scrutiny of the court room, where every witness waa cross-examined by a hostile lawyer, aDoeared so conclusive and complete, that the university is undertaking to distribute full reports of the trial throughout the state. COAL OUTPUT INCREASING Management of Beaver Hill Mine Is Developing Property. MARSHFIELD, Or., March 15. The management of tho Beaver Hill coal mine has undertaken additional devel opment and is increasing Us output The company found the demand for fuel the past winter greater than it could supply and there are large orders to be filled this summer. The coal sold in JIarshfield the past winter was said to be better than any the mine has turned out in previous years. The mine belongs to the Southern racific Kailway company and was in cluded in the deal when, the Spreckels interests sold the Marslif leld-.Myrtlc Point railroad to the Southern Pacific. FORM UK PORTLAXD BOY HILLED I ACTION. v : ; it i- . jiy I r . t " I - r - - Wallace Ball. ' DINNER GUESTS BOYS ENTERTAINED BY FIRST TRESBYTERIAX CHURCH. Pastor Pays Tribute to Heroism of Eight 3Ien Represented by Gold Stars on Service Flag. Soldiers of the First Presbyterian church who have returned to their homes and others who are still in serv ice, but who were able to be In Port land were guests of honor at a dinner given for them last night by members at the church house. About 250 persons were seated at tables facing the great service flag of the church. At the suggestion of Dr. Jonn H. Boyd, pastor, roll call first was held for the men whose lives were represented on the service flag by eight gold stars. "We are glad to have our boys back with us, but they have never been en tirely away," said Dr. Boyd. "When they left Portland our hearts, were tender and a sacred cord bound by memories, bv love and by honor, was formed that Infants' Wool Bootees or ' combinations, uiain or fanev stitch. Ions' -or thort styles, 1S5C. 59tf, 75. S9e . - In dainty color Infants' Footwear Soft Soled Shoes and Slippers Shoes in white, black and colored tops. Slippers have one or two straps. Priced at... 70. 89d. SI, 81.25 Women's Bandeau Brassieres in flesh color, made of good quality poplin with elastic inserts, and straps on shoulder. Front and back closing style. Special 39. Niever in ariy; season has there been more interesting styles. Many new; innovations will arouse interest in this store. " . r This Dolman Cape An. exceedingly smart and r Serviceable garment made of fine quality broadcloth and serges. - They are Jieatly trimmed with braid and-lined Jwith fancy figured silk. .'.?- ' ' ;. 1 , ' - Moderately Priced $22.50 to $35.00 , i New Spring Suits Made. of serge and poplins. These models come in semi-fitting boxcoats and belted effects, trimmed with braid and lined throughout with silk in plain colors and figured designs. - Exceptional Values at $23.75 to $37.50 Silk Waists Silk and Kid Moccasins Moocaslns are flowered silk and white kid, with pink and blue bows. Priced at 89. 95 Beantlfdl new models In Georgette and crepe de chine, some are trimmed in pretty handiwork, with round and square neck, in all the newest spring colors. Very Special at $2.98 to $X0.50 Hosiery and Underwear ait Prices Tea Wish to Pay. Ladies Silk Lisle Hose 50 Ladies' fine 6ilk li.le hose, black or white, regular and outsize, double sole, high spliced heel, wide hem lop, all tiizes at 50. Children's Fine Hose, 3 Pair S5 Children's fine ribbed hose, doublo heel and toe, very elastic, black only, all sizes, R to 9Vi special 30c pair, 8 pairs 85. Brown Hose, 50 Ladies' and children's fine brown hose, all sizes, with double heel and toe, extra values at 50 pair. Ladies' Union Suits, 50 Ladies' fine ribbed cotton union suits, low neck, sleeveless, cuffs or )ace trimmed knee, regular sizes at 50. - Ladies' Vests, 25 Ladies' gauze vests, low neck, sleveless or short sleeve, plain or fancy yoke, all sizes, epecial, 25. Domestic Department Every Item Is a' Saving Sheets and Pillow Cases Hemstitched and round scalloped table cloths, satin finish, good ranee of neat floral patterns, values to ?3, special for Monday and Tuesday at, each S1.75. Towels and Toweling Bleached and unbleached Turkish Towels, extra quality, regular 2Se and 35c towels, special, S for gl.OO. Bleached and Unbleached Turkish Towel, recular 20c values, special, 8 for l-00. Hemmed huck towels, fine quality, larffe size, regularly 35e each, extra value at, each, 19 doz.. 82-25. Bleached and Unbleached Crash Toweling-, good quality absorbent crash, aoe quality, special, the yard, 12V4 Outing Flannel W blle It I.ai- Good quality, bleached and un bleached outing flannel, on sale, per yard, 15. Sheet Bleached an.d seamless, full size, 81x90 inches; a specially good quality; heavy weight, each $1.69. 81x9 Seamless bleached sheets, extra special 91-75 76x90 Unbleached sheets at.. 1.29 72x90 Plquot sheets, bleached, at 1.90 81x90 Piquot sheets, bleached, at 2-00 81x99 Piquot sheets, bleached, at 2-10 Pillow Cases 42x36 Pillow case., good quality, very special, 5 for $1.00 Mohawk Pillow cases, hemstitched, 42x36 and 45x36, at, each, 50. 42 and 46x38 Pillow cases, extra quality, selling regular at SOc each, only, each, 39. Wool Dress Goods Wenderfn! Values In Wool Dress Goods. Yon 'Will Always Find at Well-selected Stock at Snanahan's, All Very Moderately Priced. 36-lnch W ool Mixed Serge, special- 44-Inch French Serge, all the Icad- ly priced" at T5 yard. ing colors, extra value, 91.25 yd. 36-inch Imperial Serge, all colors, 38-inch All Wool Ottoman Cloth, good weight, wool mixed. Very colors gray, cardinal, brown and special at 95 yard. navy, at 91.98 yard. 40-inch All Wool French Serge 40-Inch Kaney All Wool Taffeta, in a large variety of colore, at good 92.23 values, extra special at $1-75 yard. 91.50 yard. The Silk Department Is Well Stocked With New and Vp-to-Date Colors, Also Black, Which Are Always Priced Right. AU our fancy striped and plaid silk, on sale at 91-35 per yard. s Wash Goods New Spring Ginghams in all the latest spring styles, checks and plaids, stripes and plain colors, all fast colors, extra values at, yard, ,35. Cotton Gabardine and Silk Striped Poplins, both of extra quality material, special for Monday and Tuesday at, yard, 39. stayed with us, but also went with them, holding the dear ones at home with the men in service In this country and overseas. The name of every man represented In this flag shall be in delibly written over one of its stars and his sacrifice and honor in entering God's conflict shall be withthis chutth as long as it shall stand. Roll1 call was read and answered by it mnn of tha service at the dinner. George. N- Woodley presided. George P. McKenzie, formerly of the navy and o memher.of the church, led in the singing of patriotic and popular songs. Selections were given by the Sunday school orchestra. Settling Case by Lot Disapproved ABERDEEN, Wash., March 15. (Spe cial.) Both Charles Craig and V. G. Skinner, candidates tor councilmen from the 1st ward, who were tied in the primary voting on Tuesday, ob jected to the breaking of the deadlock by lot and asked the city council to arrange that both names should go on the ticket for the election, thus al lowing the people of the ward to settle the matter. The council referred the matter to opinion. the city attorney for an Xews of the death of Wallace Ball, formerly of Pleasant Home and Portland, has been received by relatives here. Toung Ball was killed in action in France October 9. according to a message received from the government. Mr. Ball was drafted in July and five weeks later was in France with the 111th infantry. Surviv. ing are a widow, Mrs. Minnie . Ball, and child, who live in Boise, Idaho. (Vm,..,v The lasting remem brance of a service at Finley's makes you feel that nothing has been left undone which could add to your respect and ap preciation of those departed. J. P. Finley &Son PROGRESSIVE FUNERAL DIRECTORS Montgomery at Fifth LLU Tnnn aT tt:. Bwnnr&-jwtwW4Blh'eMH 1 599nmSSM OUinCAND ECONOMICAL TRANSPORTATION A FEATURE of Nash trucks is the automatic locking dif ferential which practically pre vents loss of traction by the spinning of the truck's driving wheels. It lets Nash trucks make surer and safer deliveries. Although Nash trucks-are less than two years 7 old, they are already being used by such con cerns as: The American Steel Foundries, The Standard Oil Company, The Palmolive Com pany, Morri"& Company, and others. V'- Portland Motor Car . Distributors .TENTH AND BURNSIDE Go; : 't t ieen Two-Te Qiii, $2175 Nut Quad Cliiii, $3250 U79