The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, July 13, 1919, Section One, Image 18

The Sunday Oregonian., July 13, 1919, Section One, Page 18, Image 18

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1919)

Prev Page of 91 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 91 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text18 THE SUNDAY. OKEGQXIAX, . PORTLAND, JULY 13, 1919. 2C0LLEGE DEGREES ARE WON IN 4 YEARS Eric Englund Graduates With Highest Honors. WORK IS NOT FT3UND HARD Tnlverslty of Ortjon and Oregon grlcnltaral College Work Taken Successfully at Same Time. Is K possible for a student to ob tain sufficient credits In coursu of fer by tho I'ntverstty of Oregon and the Oregon Agricultural colour- luring a term of four years to graduate from both institutions with highest honors? This question entered the xntnd of J ' , ' " " 1 ti L ' " DETACHABLE rOLDIC I "THE TOURISTS' DELIGHT" Buy Your Trunks, Traveling Bags and Suitcases at Simon's and Save Money. We Sell The'm for Less! RETAIL tK flfl I PRICE.. wOiUU Ooea. Iftx44 Folded. 10x18. STANDARD AUTOMOBILE BAGGAGE CARRIER ATTRACTIVE. RIGID. COMPACT. INDESTRUCTIBLE. NO CLAMPS TO WORK LOOSE OR CASTINGS BELOW RUNNING BOARD. CATCH ING WEEDS AND BRUSH OR STRIKING STONES AND RUTS. FITS UNDER THE FEAT WHEN NOT IN USE. FOLDS UP. "ON AND OFF IN AN INSTANT." WITHOUT EXCEPTION THE MOST PRACTICAL CARRIER ON THE MARKET For Bale hy Leading- Accessory and Hardware Hoases. We Also Handle the McMillan Automobile Bed SLEEP IN COMFORT IN TOUR OWN 'PARLOR CAR" OUT AMONG THE TREES IN THE GREAT OUTDOORS. TRAVEL HUNDREDS OF MILES WITH NO EXPENSE EXCEPTING GAS. YOUR HOTEL AL WAYS WITH YOU. CAN BE ATTACHED TO ANY CAR IN FIVE MINUTES. Doable Bed for Five-Passenger Cars ... f.15.00 Doable Bed for Seven-Passenger Cars 17.SO . SENT ON RECEIPT OF PRICE. IF YOUR DEALER CANNOT .STP- I PLY YOIT. SEND CHECK OR MONEY ORDER PIKECT TO US. 1IOAEI REFUNDED IF NOT SATISFIED. L G. MULLER & 'COMPANY, Smith Building, Seattle McKENZIE, WATERHOUSE & COMPANY Dtstribators for Oregon, Ko. 403 Spalding Bids, Portland. Oregon. Put Up a Fly Barrage! Screen Doors; 2.8x6.8x, for .$2.15 Screen Doors 2.8x6.8x1', ; galvanized.$2.75 Adjustable Window Screens; 12x33.... 50 Adjustable Window Screens; 24x34.. ;.75 Screen Door Hinges; pair JJ5 Screen Door Springs; each. w . -10f First, Second and Alder Streets Fancy Groceries for Less Royal Purple and Church's Grape Juice, pirn's 30; quarts 60 Happy Vale Eipe Olives; No. 2'i can. .800 Diamond W and Del Monte Pimentos ... 15 Lobster a la Newburg and Chicken a la King; 4s for. . . .". 20 Silk Waists for Stout Women $5.98 Just in by express! Finest crepe de chine waists in flesh, white and black, handsomely embroidered with self-colored silk in dainty designs. These waists were bought at a great concession in price, and they will be offered here in like manner. On sale Monday at $5.98. J Erie Eanalaad. who mined de- J S-rees at both V. of O. isi O. A S V. la foar years. Robert C French, ex-presldent of the Western normal school and now in cljarge of educational work nt Camp Lewis, some years ago and when he learned of a young man who desired to gain the knowledge . offered by the two state educational institutions he suggested that an attempt be made to take the work offered by tho two inst'tutlor.s simultaneously and thu avoid the necessity of spending eight years in acquiring the education de air4. wtls Aaawerrd la Affirmative. "Bi.day tho question stands answered in ise artir.-native ana trie Englund, lately discharged after serving as lieu tenant in the 21st infantry, holds de rri from both the University of Ore roif and the Oregon Agricultural col leg, attar four years work. y. Knglund attended the Oregon l cnlturaJ college during the regu lar school terms, taking the courses In griculture and economics offered at "the state college and in addition taking certain courses which brough Blr credits from the state university. Iirlng the summer months this student attended the University of Ore goi summer school and at the end of toif years received a bachelor of arts lessee from the university an J the de r of bachelor of science from the stae college. I Kxsortsarat Proves Sareesa. While tho effort was In the nature of n experiment as far aa Mr. French wa concerned, it devolved itself Into a anethod of acquiring the cultured cotw'eJ offered at the university, com bined wttn applied science as taught at, the college in as speedy a time ar-posslMe. as far as Mr. Englund wconcerned. The plan, which has been approved byOfficials of the two Institutions. Is onor which can !e followed by any student with sufficient will-power to roenplete nut studies throughout both winter and summer, according to Mr. tnglurd. "1 do not feel that I have accom plished anything out of the ordinary, said Mr. Englund. "It was simply matter of saving four years of work and It can be done by tho average ttuaent. i am sure. relieve Activities Many. Nor did this student keep his nose buried In books throughout the four years. He took a prominent part in rc-ilego activities, having been asso ciate editor of the Barometer, the col lege paper, for one year, and during his senior year editing the Barometer. One year he was vice-president of the student body and member of the board of controL He also served as inter collegiate orator in both lnter-eolleg-tatc debates and orations. Mr. Englund was elected to mem bership In the Alpha Zeta and Gamma Sigma Delta fraternities and in other ways always showed a keen and active interest in college events and affairs. The six or seven weeks which Inter vened between the conclusion of sum mer school at the university and the commencement of the fall term at the college were utilized by Mr. Eng lund In working on farms in the state, this serving doubly aa a vacation pe riod and at t -.e same time affording an opportunity of obtaining cash to aid him in defraying his expenses at school. C'osasalsaloa as Lleateaaat Woa. When Mr. Englund completed his I four-yer dmiMe course he enlisted iiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiu i Some Real Bargains! f SHOP-WORN ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES ' E Repaired appliances to be. sold for charges. This is your t chance to save some money. E Electric Chafing Dishes, reg. $10 to $20, sp'I S4 to S13.85 Electric Tea Pots, regular $14.00, special ..... .' $10.85 Electric Percolators, regular $13.00, special $ 8.50 E Electric Irons........... $2.50, $3.25, $ 4.50 E Electric Hot Pads .... ;....$ 2.50 I Wireless Learners' Sets..... $ 2.80 E Hand Vacuum Cleaners $ 2.00 E Scott Electric Col FIFTH AND VAK STREETS ! E Washington Machine and "Vacuum Cleaner Headquarters litiillililliiiiiiiliuiiiiiillilililliillllilliiiiililliillllllililiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifi White Sport and Dress Skirts $1.49 to $6.50 . . ; ' " v- ...... We show a wonderfully attractive variety f styles in these skirls. We have them in wash satin, tricotine, gabardine, pique, and fine galatea cloth. Smocked and embroidered models, with fancy pockets, button and loop belts. m . i . - Cotton Fabrics Underpriced r 2 1 : and was sent to the fourth officers' training school at Camp Fremont, where he was given a lieutenancy and rent to Camp Kearny, where he served with the zlrt infantry, which was un der orders to proceed to France at the time of the signing of the-armistice. At the present time he lsemployed In the United SUttes b-jreau of mar kets, making Corvalils his headquar ters. In the fall Mr. Englund will er.tef the University of Wisconsin, where he will take a post-gradual- course tr. aa-riculture economics. rie Has ac cepted a stuilents' assistant professor- chip at the university. TD ABATE L GOLD EX WEST HOTEL TO PROM- ISE ORDERLY COXDCCT. Two Residents of Canada, Repre senting "Owners', Hold Confer ence With District Attorney. GEOLOGIST GETS JOB OFFER Eugene Professor May Investigate Philippine Coal Minos. EUGENE. Or., July II. (Special.) Dr. Warren D. Smith, head of tho de partment of geology at tho University of Oregon, is considering an offer from the Philippine Islands Coal company to make an Investigation of the company's coal mines in the Philippine Islands. The offer came through the Insular bu reau of tho war department at wasn-Ington. Dr. Smith, If lie oeciaes to go. win ask for a leave of absence trem mo university and will leave next January to be gone almost a year. Dr. Smith Is familiar with conditions in the Islands. for several months having made geological survey there. OREGON GIRLS IN FORESTS University Students Enjoy Outing in Mountains and Make Money. nv.EXE. Or- July ii. (Special.) A number of well-known University of Oregon girls are working at or near Mi-Ken lie bridge this year to help pay their wav through school next year. Miss Martha Andrews is doing forest n.irnt work at Horse Pasture moun tuln lookout, and her sister. Dorothy. la to take up tho new trail, the Prlssell natrol. when It is completed soon. Miss Janet rasier is in cnargo m the telephone exchange at .ncts-enzie Bridge for the entire cascaae toresi. rosrrve region ana JllBS may i urner assisting Mrs. Ueorge croner in ixK Cabin hotel. German Ports Active. fiTffTTTN. Germany. July 12. (By the Associated Press.) The prospect of the blockade being raised has brought great activity to the ports all along the Pomeranian coast, ouimniw sels are arriving irom neuirai pons with food cargoes, which they are of fering against gold and stiver. liC-l Pianos I U jl ilS&i j Used Pianos f Player Pianos Used Pianos Here you will find values that will please you. Good Used Pianos $200. $225 up Standard, well-known, Reliable New Pianos 9350 up to $650 Grand Pianos 3595 up to $1200 Player Pianos $575 up to $1250 Player Grand Pianos Up to $2150 "Easy Ownership Terms" G. F. Johnson Piano Cfc 147-149 Sixth. Bet. Alder and Morrison CHEXEY PHONOGRAPHS V1CTR0LAS AND" RECORDS Filing of a "Jond by the property owners for the good conduct of their establishment will bring to an end the case of the Golden West hotel, negro hostelry, which was raided by govern ment and county officers and which, it had been charged, was being run In a disorderly and unlawful manner, ac cording to a conference between Dis trict Attorney Evans and representa tives of the property owners. J. W". Spencer of Victoria. B. C, and J. R. Powell of Edmonton, Alberta, rep resenting the owners of the building, met Mr. Evans Friday, according to the district attorney, and, promised to put up a bond for the good conduct of their place. The filing of the bond will an- $1.50 Bleached Sheets $1 An excellent quality In 72x90 size, with welded seams. Not more than four sold to one customer. $2 Mohawk Sheets $1.59 These are bleached and hemmed, 72x90-inch size. A very durable sheet Not more than four sold to one customer.. , 39c Unbleached Sheeting Only 25 Heavy and of excellent quality, 36 Inches wide. Free from starch or dressing; 20 yards to a customer. 50c Fine Sateen 29 A high quality sateen in all of the wanted colors. Excellent in quality, soft in finish. No limit in quantity. 35cEnglishLongcloth 25 A fine, soft, bleached fabric, 38 inches wide; suitable for underwear. Only 12 yards to a cushtomer. 8oc Silk-Mixed Crepe de Chine 59 All of the popular colors are Bhownln this desirable fabric; suit able for dresses, party frocks, etc. All 36 inches wide. 50c Curtain Scrims and ' Marquisettes 33 These are 36 inches wide; they have fancy hemstitched borders. We show them in white, cream and ecru. An opportunity for economical curtain buying.' 35c Scout Percales 19 Mill-End Sale A choice selection of beautiful patterns in 36-lnch materials will be offered at a reduction. Suitable for aprons and dresses and for children's wear. L. Silk Waists $2.49 A remarkable showing of wash able silk waists; they have sailor collars and they are trimmed with the daintiest of laces; some are embroidered. As long as any remain, only $2.49. MONDAY 89c SALE For Men and Boys Look what 89 cents will buy here tomorrow in our men's and boys department! Every item an extraordinary value. Boys' Wash Suits 89$ Norfolks and Oliver Twists in a large assortment of col ors and sizes. Men's $1.50 Caps, 89 Men's 35c Soft Collars r 4 for 89 , Boys' Underwear All siaes In fine balbriggan. SIX GARMENTS 89- Men's Pajamas 89c (2 and $1.50 values; gar ments slightly soiled. Men's Socks Regular 30c values In good Socks. FIVE PAIRS 89S J Cigar Specials Tangiers; 50 in a box. . . .$2.95 Sam Sloan; 50 in a box.. $2.95 Saml .I. Davis, 1S86; 50 in a box $5.00 Extra! Extra! Bathing Caps 15c We offer 250 good quality bath ing caps in all colors for a Mon day special at only 15c each! Take advantage. White Footwear for Women Two Special Offerings Attractively Priced. We Save Yon Money on Footwear for Kvery Member of the Family. White Sea Island Duck Oxfords $3.29 These have covered military heels, light extension, soles, all sizes. Really a good 5 shoe. White Canvas Sport Shoes $1.59 A vacation shoe) for beach or sports wear; first quality rub ber soles and heels, medium nar row toes. All sizes. tomatically abate the suit under the provisions of the law. it is said. It was tentatively agreed that the bond will be for $3000, although the exact sum Is to be determined by taking the case before the court. In case a $3000 bond is fixed it win be the largest bond ever filed under this law in the state. The largest bond thus far is for $2500, put up as a guarantee- by Louise Olcese to Insure the place which she was running would be managed In a lawful way. This was in 1913 and was the first ever taken up under the new abatement law. CAPTAIN KNOX RETURNS Commander of Albany's National Guard Arrives in Xew York. ALBANY, Or., July 12. (Special.) After many months' service overseas. Captain Roy R. Knox, commander of Albany's National Guard company when the war began, who served for several months as a member of Gen eral Pershing's staff at grand head quarters -in France, has arrived in the United States and will soon be home. His father-in-law, E. A. Johnson, re ceived word from him yesterday that he had landed in New York from Mar seilles, France. Captain Knox led the old 5th com pany, coast artillery eorps, of this city, into the service. seas this week. He was agent in Vader for the Northern Pacific railway at the time he enlisted. Claude Oliver, who recently returned from overseas, arrived home yesterday. He received his discharge at an eastern camp. The soldier went to France in December, 1917, with company M, 161st infantry. Lawrence Snow has received his dis charge from the navy and is visiting friends here. The sailor's family now resides in Puyallup. The sides of a new vaouum washer for laundry purposes is corrugated so it can he used as a washboard. CENTRALIA SOLDIERS HOME Bloyd Robinson, Who Spent Nine . Months Overseas, Lands. CENTRALIA, Wash., July 11. (Spe cial.) A telegram was received yes terday announcing the landing at New port News of Floyd Robinson, a brother of the late H. M. Robinson,' former secretary of the Centralia Chamber of Commerce. The soldier had been over seas 19 months. C. H. Girardot returned from over- in i I rV,TV-l f ..' : 'VLZa -!,.;;:!:;,'.:, :;,! ; , ",: , vsa.. l.i,,:;.;:.;: "J- ). 'J!1!:;,',:' I V Authentic Styles in the Popular White Footwear -will always be found at this store. We illustrate a few of the many varieties of shoes for all occasions that we have now in stock. B . Smart lace Oxford in white canvas, with sen sible walking heel. .$6.50 In white nubuck, $7.50. In daintiest white kid$9.00 A graceful pump in the popular white canvas with low heel $6.00 White nubuck in similar style $7.00 Late Summer and Fall Styles are already arriving. If you ae going away for a long vacation trio, stock ud with all the shoes that you are, likely to need. We will guarantee their good looks and.. will see that you are correctly fitted for comfort, The juvenile Shop We cater esecially to the needs ing children, and advise mothers the kiddies to this shop if they ticular as to how the littli fitted. jTjN. Between Fourth ' llfnsLv' ll y& - I rail! m llijil ill Yl'V !' II V II J.V white canvas tumt7 It I I In llih i i II Si! ofrrow- USSt to bring are par- : I J folks are jyC .sl I GR'SU street mmmmmi . Fourth and FtfUi r???fiTiT !ji'ltf ji IH P:jf f I Public vs. Dentist White canvas'laced boot, with walking heel, pair .$7.00 Similar style in white nubuck, pair. . ... .$10.00 j Isn't it charming, this ' white canvas pump? It is made with a long vamp and a slender self -covered Louis heeL Pr-.$6.50 STAI 292 WASHINGTON DR. E. G. AlTSPLtTXD, MGR. My Practice Is Limited to High-Class Dentistry Only. the people of this country are entitled to better dentistry to more uniform dentistry to the elimination of igno rant and deliberately unfit dentistry and some day they are going: to regulate dentis try through a national commission that will rid the public of the unfit and uneducated dentist be he ethical or otherwise. "poor dental work has been and is still being thrust into the mouths of a vast army of innocent patients by the average dental practitioners of today," says Dr. S. Jlerder in a current dental magazine, and attributes as the reason for much poor work the apparent inability of the average dentist to earn a living. He says: "No dental fee can be considered" as honestly earned if it represents improper dental service' that last sentence only emphasizes what I have always said : "Good dentistry is the best investment you can make, while poor dentistry is worse than a waste." in this office we do not try to see "how cheap" a piece of work can be done, but we always say "How good can it be done what is best for the patient in this case?" NATURE PLATES AND BRIDGEWORK Open Nights "Every Patient Must Be Absolutely and Forever Satisfied" is the motto of this office. Of the thousands of patients who have had their dental work done here in past years, I HAVE NEVER REFUSED to make good any complaint, REGARDLESS of whether it was OUR fault or the pa tient's. I never argue the patient is ALWAYS RIGHT. Electro Painless Dentists IN THE TWO-STORY BUILDING Corner Sixth and Washington Sts., Portland, Or.