The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, June 13, 1920, Section One, Image 11

The Sunday Oregonian., June 13, 1920, Section One, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY bREGONIAX, PORTLAND,, JUNE 13, 1920 It DEPLETED BY TAX Youth of Lake County Will Lose Benefit. EXEMPTION NOT POSSIBLE .Intentions of Late Judge Bernard Daly Partly Frustrated by Clause of Inheritance Law. SALEM, Or., June 12. (Special.) Because the beneficiaries of Judse Bernard Daly, who died last Jan uary In Lake county, leaving an es tate of approximately JS00.000 to be placed in trust for the education of the worthy young men and women of that county, failed to organize into an incorporated institution more than $170,000 will have be be paid to the state as inheritance tax. This was made plain in a decision given recently by Attorney-General Brown at the request of V. T. McKinney, district attorney of Lake county and a lifelong- friend of Mr. Daly. Mr. Daly bequeathed to his brother. Hugrh Daly, 1000. while a like amount was left to each of his four nephews and nieces. To Miss Pearl Hall he bequeathed $5000 together with an annuity of $2000 a year durinjr her lifetime. The will also provided that $1200 annually should (to toward the support and mainte nance of the Lakeview hospital, while the lot on which the bank of Lakeview stands was bequeathed to the bank. All the other property, tocks. bonds and money was as-jig-ned to a trust fund to be used in educating the young men and women of his home county. Revenue All for Eduuntion. It was specifically provided In the will that the entire revenue from the trust fund should be expended in the interest of education. Not lese than 13 scholarships were to be financed, while additional scholarships were to be arranged in case sufficient funds were available. In each instance the courses were to be provided in some Oregon college university or techni cal school. Although Attorney-General Brown, prior to giving his opinion, personally expressed regret that the funds so carefully guarded for. educational purposes could not be applied to that end the law made it incumbent upon him to hold that "it is a genera! rule that where a bequest is within the general provisions of the statute imposing Inheritance taxes the exemp tion therefrom mut be clearly ex pressed in the statute and cannot be read into it by implication." Thus the worthy young men and women of Lake county are to be deprived of $171,000 which must revert to the state and be applied in a general way toward the operation of the schools and colleges of the common wealth. Mr. Daly being a man long expe rienced in business affairs carefully selected the trustees to handle his estate, and it was specifically pro vided by him that the young men and women who were to share inthe fruits of his estate were to be "ap proved by the county judge and county sihool superintendent of Lake county. To guard against unwise ac tion on the part of these officials he also added that In the final analysis the recommendations ot these men were not binding on the trustees and they could act with per fect freedom in the distribution of the funds. Tramefj Not t Be Paid. These trustcse are the directors of the bank of Lakeview, the president of the Oregon Agricultural college and the president of the University of Oregon and their successors per petually. The trustees are not to re ceive any pay for their work, save actual traveling expenses. Judge Daly located in Lake county in the early days, and through hard work and strict attention to buM ness built up a large fortune. lie served two terms in the Oregon leg islature, was heavily interested in eeveral banks and was active in the promotion of the livestock industry. His life was marked with thrift and sacrifice, and during the few years immediately preceding his death he frequently told of his handicap be cause of a lack of education. It was to place the advantage of educational training within reach of those finan cially unable to attend college and bestow noncr upon his home count that he provided for the trust fund In his will. CUPID ACTIVE AT REED MARRIAGES AND EXGAGE MKXTS COMING FAST. , rour Weddings Already Solemnized This Month Anions Ranks of College Alumni. The merry month of June has re sulted in the need for a new office at Reed college that of a statistician of marriages and engagements among Reed alumni, faculty and students. The record already for the month, in the alumni ranks, includes tour mar riages, three yet to be solemnized: two engagements and rumors to the effect that more of each division are to be disclosed. A pretty ceremony occurred last night in Eastmoreland when Misp Henel Phillips, Reed "18. became the bride of Ambrose Brownell, Reed '17. of Oregon City. Both were prominent in Reed circles. Miss Phillips was a graduate of the reconstruction aid school and'Mr. Brownell won a first lieutenant's bars overseas. Miss Alice Sundstedt. associate alum- Grand Pianos Every woman of taste and culture desires a grand piano. No other ar ticle of furniture adds the same dig nity and atmosphere to the living room as does a grand piano. We have a fine stock of Cnickering grands and you are invited to Inspect them. Cour teous salespeople will wait upon you. Checkering Ampit'o Planoa GFJohksonPukoCo. 14 sixth Street, Portland. EDUCAT FUND nua of Reed,. and Ivan Elder, class of '18, were married last weelc and now reside in Portland. Mary Marlott. Reed "19, was united in marriage to Charles K. Lewis this week. Ray Lapham. class of '19, surprised his friends the first of the week by pre senting Mrs. Lapham. She was not a student at Reed. Among the brides-to-be for June are Misses Margaret Walton and Nu sia Xiemiec of the Reed faculty. Miss Walton. Reed '17, will be married June 25 to Godfrey C. Blohm, an as sistant cashier In the Ladd & Tilton bank. Miss Niemiec, Reed '16, will become the bride of Professor Andrew J. Murneek of Corvallis, June 26. Miss Olive Kincaid, class of "16, and Miss Adelaide Morey of last year's class have made recent announce ments of their engagements. There have been five marriages among Reed students during the past semester: Howard Hopkirk and Miss Ruth Hathaway, C. H. Gray and Miss Lenore McGregor, George Brown and Miss Doris Padgham, William God skesen and Miss Lucile Skene, and William Grout and Miss Cecilia Stab ler. Among the engagements are Miss Marjory Fulton to Tom Brock way and Miss Marie Wolff to Rowan Whealdon. LINCOLN SOCIETY ELECTS Municipal Judge Rossman Chosen President of Organization. Members of the Lincoln Memorial society, meeting yesterday afternoon in room A o Hie Central' library, unanimously elected Municipal Judge Rossman presiaent of the organiza tion. Speakers outlined plans for members of the society to speak at the various churches of Portland, July 4. Other officers elected yesterday were: Mrs. W. C. Johnson, first vice-president: Frank McGrillis, reoond vice president, and Mies Lillian Hackle man, corresponding secretary. A list of the names of several persons who wish to join the club will be acted upon at the next special meeting, to be held in the offices of Judge Ross man' next Wednesday night at S P. M. Oddfellows Award Jewel. EUGENE. Or.. June 12. (Special.) "Uncle" Jack Poill of this city last night was the recipient of a 45-year veteran Oddfellows' jewel from the local lodge. Mr. Poill is 94 years of age, Dut is still an active member, attending meetings quite freauentlv. He has been a member of the order for nearly 47 years. C. S. Frank, who nas Deen a member for more than 37 years, was given a 30-year jewel. Tcnino Band in Demand. CENTRA LI A. Wash.. June 12. (Special.) The Tenino Eagles' band has been engaged to play during the three days Fourth of July celebration planned by the Centralia Elks. The band will also play at the state con vention of Eagles in Vancouver dur ing the week of May 21, and may at tend the Shrine convention In Port land. See City News page, section 3 Fi rut-class Utah coal, $10.75 for steam, $10.50 to $13.50 for the home; dumped at curb. Adv. Read The Oregonian classified ads. iniiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiu ! I Only Charge for Actual I fMtfFSfHkK. saa an rj is I mmK. worn i X'm Put in Your viz N "sw E V nit. k. g. Ai'srLin, mgr. S lr Prnftiee Is Limited te Hlsb-C'las Dentistry Only v v lfvS WIIIBIB1I ' 'As'""""? 4 W'vSo If you demand a square deal for yourself, make it possible for everyone else to secure one. Profiteering is merely "highbrow bolshevism" ; to rem edy it make it impossible. Dentists who combine to arbitrarily fix prices which must be chained for their services are closely approaching the danger line, and whether it is done as a "trust" or as a "society" matters not. You are not obliged to pay three prices in order to secure COMPETENT dental service, nor should you be compelled to accept inferior service because your purse is limited. A sacrifice of "quality" for "price" is too great a sacri fice, and happily is no longer necessary. The strength of this dental organization, the skill of this staff, the years of experience and prestige won by this system, forever stand as a barrier between you and the profiteer. You do wrong to submit to extortion simply because you "can afford to pay whatever is demanded ; you wrong yourself, wrong the man who cannot afford it and, last but not least, you wrong the dentist who asks too much by indirectly approving ,of his methods. In this office we have, practiced the golden rule along with the profession of dentistry, for many years we have saved our patients thousands of dollars, given them the highest class dental work and made a fair profit for our efforts. Next time your teeth need attention let us give you an estimate. The saving will surprise and the work delight you. NATURE PLATES AND' BRIDGEWORK Our Motto: 'Every Patient Must Be Absolutely and Forever Satisfied" I Electro Painless Dentists I IN THE TWO-STORY BUILDING Corner Sixth and Washington Sts., Portland, Or. j ffiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiii iiuiiif iiimiiiiriii fun iiiujii f 284 ARE GRADUATED . IN CORVALLIS CLASS Sixteen States Represented Among Students. REPORT GIVEN REGENTS Total of Long-Course Students Is Reported as 344 2 With Short Course as 1088. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL-! LEGE, Corvallis. June 12. (Special.)! The 264 students who were gradu- j ated from tue colleee Wednesday I came from 28 Oregon counties. 15 j other states and from three foreign . countries, according to a report sub-. mitted by President Kerr to the board of regents. Forty of the graduates had transferred from 28 other insti tutions. Robert McClanathan of Astoria, a j student In civil engineering, nau mt distinction of being the most youth ful graduate. Bachelor of science degrees were conferred as follows: Agriculture. 69 men and 3 women, making a total of 72 commerce, 19 men and 10 wo men, giving a total of 29; civil engineering. 4 men electrical engi neering. 7; industrial arts, 8; mech anical engineering, 3; mining. 5; chemical engineering, 7; forestry, 5; logging engineering, 4; home econo mics, 85 women; pharmacy, .11 men; graduates in pharmacy, 19 men and 6 women: pharmaceutical chemist, 3 men. The degree of master of science i in agriculture was conferred upon three men and one woman, and that of master of science in home econo mies to one woman. &442 Take Laic Coarse. The total number of long course students for the entire school year is given in the same report as 3442. while the grand total for registra tion during summer school and short course students is 4365. All Oregon counties are represented, together with 33 other states and 14 foreign countries. California leads the other states in representation with 239 students. Washington coming second with 294. Other states sending large groups of students are Idaho, 105: Montana. 27; Philippine Islands, 16; Texas, 14; Illinois, 10; Iowa, 10; New York, 10. Other states range from one to eight each. Long course students were divided as follow: vocational, 4S3; fresh men. 1233; sophomores. 652; juniods. 433; seniors, 243; graduates. 41; spe cials. 249; optionals, 49, and school of music. 5. 10SS Take Short Course. Short course students numbered 10S8 and summer school registration was 335. Men registered in the long course totaled 2463 and women, 979. Not for My Reputation 1 MONEY CANNOT I BUY COMMON SENSE, BUT COM- MON SENSE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY Open Nights The average age of college students w.as 21.3 years and vocational. 21 years. Students In all branches of engi neering numbered 1061, divided as follows: Civil, 182; electrical. 203; mechanical, 410; industrial arts, SO; highway. 4; chemical. 73; mining, 90; forestry and logging, 89. In agricul ture 895 students were listed; com merce, 652; home economics. 557; pharmacy, 169; optional. 49; music 59. Sirs. Ernest Lister Cannot Attend. CHEHALIS, Wash., June 12 (Spe cial.) Clark R. -Jackson, a well known democrat of this city, will attend the democratic national convention at San Francisco as a delegate in place of Mrs. Ernest Lister, according to an nouncement made here yesterday. Mrs. Lister is unable to attend, ac cording to. report. Prior to locating In Chehalis, where he is engaged in the abstract business. Mr. Jackson was a member of the state tax com mission. Phone your want ads to The Orego nian. Main 7070, Automatic 560-95. WOMAN IN CRASH HURT MRS. V. L. HENDERSON IS CUT BY FLYING GLASS. Auto and Truck Collide; Man, Shoved Orr Street Car by Passen gers, Is Struck. Mrs. V. L. Henderson, 410 Haw thorne avenue, sustained a cut on the hand from flying glass when the automobile in which she was riding, driven by V. L. Henderson, collided with a truck driven by' H. E. John son, 246 Hawthorne avenue, at the intersection of Milwaukie street and Umatilla avenue. Both machines were damaged. Johnson reported to the police thut he was swerving to avoid another truck when the collision occurred. J. Parmalee. 6903 Eighty-sixth Our Advertising Our advertising presents the news of the store. We take pride in keeping it free from misrepresen tation and exaggeration and to give you fresh information as to what is seasonable, timely ' and advanta geous for you to buy. Giving You czjr th e Value With your knowledge of what good Woolens and hand tailoring means to a suit of clothes, you will be interested in seeing the splendid suits we arc showing hi the neighborhood of $50. It is unnecessary here to dwell on styles and fabrics, as Mathis clothes have the happy faculty of speaking for themselves. A recent inventory of suits, sliows that over one-half of our entire stock centers around the $50 and $60 mark. The real import of this message is to impress you with the advantage you have hi coming here for clothes of quality at a moderate cost. Noteworthy Values at 40 $ 9 $509 Corbett Bldg. street - southeast, suffered bruises when he was struck by an automobile driven by W. E. Rodgers on the Powell Valley road, at the Intersec tion of East Thirtieth street and Hawthorne avenue. According to information received by the police, Parmalee was riding on the platform of a streetcar when some scuffling started among the paseengers and he was shoved off in front of the . automobile driven by Rodgers. Albert Prize Awarded. - UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, June 12. (Special.) Mlsa Adelaide V. Lake, of Eugene, is the winner of the Albert prize, of $25. offered by J. H. Albert of Salem for the - best all around student in the senior class. This is the first year that the prize has been awarded, but it will be of fered annually. Miss Lake was elect ed for this honor by the senior class after nomination by a committee of faculty and students. Read The Oregonian classified ads. MENS WEAR Fifth $60 HOOM'GflECK IS WANTED SHRINE COMMITTEE ASKS FOR WITHDRAWAL NOTICE. Housing Problem to Be Serious Un less Residents Assist In c " Placing Guests. To facilitate the housing of visitors during Shrine week J. P. Jaeger, chairman of the rooms committee, an nounced yesterday that the commit tee wished to be notified by those persons who . have listed rooms and then rented or withdrawn them, by telephoning Main 3800. "It should be realized," said Mr. Jaeger, "that the housing problem confronting: lie committee must be met. When the first few Shriners come to Portland and the committee. In plarlnar them, find that many of v Quality : I i - h ii :: Full Dress Clothes for the Shrine Your Full Dress Clothes should be se lected now, so that we may fit them for you in time. A full range of sizes, including regu lars, stouts and longs. In our evening clothes room, 2d floor $65 & $97 We've made special provision for your evening accessories. and Morrison the rooms have been withdrawn, taeiv I the utmost confusion will ensue .tH, S Portland's reputation will be Macks..' ened from coast to coast. We are -merely asking for co-operation XroOi the public in the matter and the com mittee believes that everyone will 'stand fast' until the convention la -over. Portland, during June, is being' recognized by other cities as the real convention city of America." It should be remembered, polnte'' cut Mr. Jaeger, that the committee-""' in charge of the accommodations baa no bedding to furnish for 6hrine guests. A concession has been granted the Northwest Sales company whose ofiices are located in the Yeon buUd ing. This company has been in structed to furnish necessary Cotajfj blankets and linen.. New offices of the housing commit tee will be established next Thurs day at the Oldsmobile salesrooms. Broadway and Couch streets. It wm be moved from room 803 in the Oaseo building. Mr. Jaeger urges those who wish to communicate with the committee after Thursday to call Broadway 6000 instead of Main S800. i i ...