THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, AUGUST 8, 1920
-., 111 'MiWMI'i';
V
K
DBiOBBKW
DEAN OF UNIVERSITY
has nothing whatsoever to do with
the proceedings as presented, but the
only question to determine is whether
or not the district court had jurisdic
tion to pass sentence upon the misde
meanor set forth in the complaint, and
the court is of the opinion that it did
not."
D.
W. Morton Succeeded' in
School of Commerce. '
CHANGES ,ARE PLANNED
YAKIMA GARAGE BURNS
Explosion in Shop Causes Destruc
tion of Xew Building.
YAKIMA," Wash., Aug.: 7. Fulmer
Brothers' garage, just completed, was
totally destroyed this afternoon by
fire starting in an explosion in tne
Faculty to Be Doubled, Xew Courses
Added and Additional Degree
to Be Granted.
UXIVERSITV OF OREGON", Eugene,
Aug. 7. (Special.) Dr. Elwin Clyde
Robblns, formerly professor in the
department of economics and sociol
ogy, has been named dean of the
school of commerce of the universtty
by the executive committee of the
board of regents, which met here to
night to act on the resignation of
Dean D. Walter Morton, former head
of the school, who has accepted a po
sition with the J. C. Penney company
of New York.
The resignation of Dean Morton has
been anticipated for some time by his
close friends, as he has several times
received flattering offers from large
business concerns. ' -
, ' Several Chances Planned.
Dean Robbins has planned several 1
changes in the school of commerce
for the coming year. Including new
-courses, the granting of an. additional
-graduate degree and the strengthen
ing of the faculty with the aim of
making it rank among the best in the
country.
The faculty for the coming year
will number ten, which is double the
number of last year. Such a group
will be able to handle effectively the
large number of major students in the
school, now the largest and most
popular on the campus, and in addi
tion will be composed of the best and
most highly trained instructors pos
sible to obtain.
Dean Robbins and Dr. James H. Gil
bert, head of the department of eco
nomics, are working out a close co
relation between the school of com
merce and the department of econom
ics. Courses will be dovetailed in
such a manner as will enable the stu
dent to take a great deal of work in
both economics and commerce, eco
nomics courses counting as major
work in the school of commerce.
Sound Tratnlns la Aim.
Good, sound training in business is
to be the aim of the school for the
coming year, according to Dean Rob
bins. Great stress will be" laid upon
the development of the resources of
the state of Oregon and of the ex
porting possibilities of the Columbia
river basin, special courses being of-
fered in these lines. The field of for
eign trade is one in which the' school
of commerce expects to place many of
Its graduates in the future, and
courses in all phases of this work
will be. offered.
Dean Robbins, with the exception
of a two-year period, has been 1
member of the faculty of the uni
verslty since 1915 as professor of eco
nomics. In 1917 he joined the faculty
of the school of business administra
tion of the University of Minnesota,
a year later obtaining a leave of ab
sence to take up Red Cross work as
assistant director of the civilian .relief
for 'the central division of the Amer
ican Red Cross.
.He received his B. A. degree from
the State University of Iowa in 1910
and his M. A. degree in 1912. He
entered Columbia university of New
York city in 1912, holding a scholar
ship during his first year, and win-;
ning the Garth honor fellow in eco- j
nomics during his second year. He ;
taught in Mount Holyoke, Mass., in'
1914-15, receiving his Ph. D. degree!
1 1-0 in Columbia in 1915-
EVA WORKfirlAN RELEASED!
GIRL HELD COMMITTED TO
SCHOOL ILLEGALLY.
Y --. '-"I
1
T
Dr. EdwlB Clyde Robbins, elect- '
ed dean of school of nmneree
at University of Oregffn. '
liVEBSITYEXPANDS
WITH
BUDGET
Offices of Four Deans of Col
' leges Separated. .'' ,
C; R. Mead or that mother passed away
in sleep Thursday, 5 P.- AI- ? Would like
answering teles ram from him tomorrow.
W. G. CORNELIUS.
DOCTOR DEGREE OFFERED
Dr
George Rebec, Formerly bl
ot Portland Extension
Work, Leads Graduate School.
rector
garage shop. Fifteen automobiles in
the place were destroyed. The loss is
placed at $25,000 and is covered by
insurance.-
An adjacent boarding house took
fire and was partially burned, and
cinders set fire to the residence of
T. A. McCafferty, two blocks distant,
and the roof and upper part of the
structure were destroyed.
Man Attacked and Robbed.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Aug. 7. (Spe
cial.) G. L. Dawson, stock shipper
for Swift & Co., was knocked un
conscious and robbed of $20 in the
railroad yards here about midnight.
He was looking after several car
loads of stock in the yard when he
saw two men and asked them what
they were doing. They attacked him.
Later he was found by Herbert Bou
man and J. W. Gates.
Garden Valley Orchard Bought.
ROSEBURG. Or.. Aug. 7. (Special.)
R. H. C. Wood, manager of the Ump
qua Valley Fruit exchange, today pur
chased the 30-acre apple orchard for
merly owned by D. T. Sleep and lo
cated in Garden Valley. This tract
was one of the show places of the
valley.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
Aug, 7, (Special.) The passage of
the higher educational millage tax
bill on May 21, 1920, marked the be
ginning of a new era for the Uni
versity of Oregon.
The increased budget has made
possible certain developments in the
organization of the university that
have for some time been recognized
as desirable. The offices of the. dean
of men and of the college 6L litera
ture, science and the arts have - been
seperated and. each established as a
distinct incumbency.
At a recent meeting of the regents
Professor Colin V. Dyment was made
dean of the college.
Dean John Straub will continue
as dean of men. He will be general
advisor of all the. male students of
the university.
With the recent decision of the fac-
ulty to offer the degree- of doctor of
philosophy, the graduate school will
assume a new importance. Dr. George
Rebec, formerly director of the Port
land center of the extension work
of the university, .has been elected
dean of the graduate school to suc
ceed Dr. Frederick Toung, who re
cently resigned.
The work of the school of com
merce has been seriously handicapped
by . the inability of the university to
command - the services of a suf fi
cient number of adequately prepared
instructors. For 1920, the faculty of
this school will number at least ten.
all of whom have been 'Carefully se
lected as specialists in their various
fields.
Both the chief of construction and
inspector of mechanical plant will be
members of the faculty of-the school
of architecture and will devote part
of their time to instruction of stu
dents. The construction of new build
ings, actually in operation, will make
possible a considerable amount of
real laboratory work on the scene
of operations and under tht direction
of practical interested men. This pos
sibility is of real value as supplemen
tary to the theoretical courses in ar
chitecture. The faculty of the law school will
include six men. '
Douglas Gets School Funds.
ROSEBURG, Or., Aug. 7. Douglas
county has Just received its allotment
of $12,243.32 of the irreducible school
fund. There were 6061 pupils in this
county at the last enumeration, and
the money received is $2.02 for each
childspf school age. The county has
also received its share of the market
road fund, amounting to $13,158.55.
RECKLESS DRIVER; FINED
Michael Muinsich Runs Car Across
Lawn, Breaking Wheels. - .
Michael Muinsich, who was arrested
on" a charger of reckless driving by
Patrolman Taylor, of the auto' theft
bureau, was fined-$50 in municipal
court yesterday by Acting Municipal
Judge Deich. m
The man failed to negotiate a turn
at Ladd avenue r.d Division street, J
and .drove his automobile across a
lawn a distance of about 75 feet.
breaking .off both front wheels of
his 'machine. -
B. Fugti, a Japanese, arrested by
Investigator Tully of the traffic
bureau, after he is said to . have
backed his machine ' without warn
ing and struck a woman pedestrian,
was fined $20, . '
2891 DEAD HOME IN U. S.
Bodies of 1338 Other American
Soldiers, on 'Way Overseas.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 7. Bodies of
2891 American soldier dead have been
returned from overseas, the war de
partment announced today, and those
of 1338 others are en route.
Requests have been received for re
turn .of -approximately 45,000 bodies
from France and England.
- :
Phone your want ads to The Orego-
nian. Main 7070, Automatic 560-95.
REPUBLICANS GET BOOST
PPIXDFJlTER to exert
.-" IS STATE ELECTION".
AID
Message Received ' by Head of
Harding-Coolldge Club Irbpesv
for Party Victory.
Senator Poindexter of Washington,
as chairman of the senate republican
campaign committee, will : exert full
power of his committee in an effort
to Increase the republican majority
t n't he senate, and counts on winning
in Oregon, according to a message
received yesterday by President Banks
of tlfe Harding and Coolidge Campaign
club. '
In his ' message to the local club,
just entering its campaign for 15.000
members. Senator Poindexter says: -
"Hearty congratulations and best
wishes for 15,000 membership and" for
election of the republican ticket, in
cluding United States senator. Re
publican senate is necessary to main
tain complete American independencf.
Am sure your efforts will substan
tially contribute to an overwhelming
republican victory in the great repub
lican state of Oregos.
When Interviewed in Spokane. Sen
ator Poindexter said the senatorial
campaign committee seeks to return
a more comfortable margin in the
senate for the republicans than the
present narrow 49-47 majority. The
official headquarters of this repub
lican national senatorial campaign
committee will be Spokane between was annoying women and girls.
now and rsovemoer 4, although there j
is also a Washington. D. C, office.
From there. Senator Poindexter will
direct campaigns in a considerable
number of the 32 states that have to
elect senators this falL Of the S2
states 16 have republican and 16 dem
ocratic senators. A fight is expected
to hold republican seats in Ohio (Sen
ator Harding's place). Utah,' Indiana
and even Iowa. Mr. Poindexter said.
To " unseat six western democratic
senators up for re-election with re
publicans is.Senator Poindexter de
clared, the principal object of his com
ing vest. Oregon, Colorado, Idaho,
Arizona. California and Nevada all are
represented in the upper house, at
Washington by democrats.
AUTO WRECK INJURES TWO
Man and Wife Taken to Hospital
for Treatment.
A. P. Knapp. 1390 Willamette boule
vard, suffered a dislocated left shoul
der and Mrs. Knapp received bruises
and a sprained left ankle when the
automobile In which they were rid
ing was accidentally wrecked on Wil
lamette bolevard rear the Peninsula
Lumber - company's plant yesterday
afternoon.
They were taken to St. Vincent's
hospital for treatment. Mr. Knapp is
2-1 years of age and Mrs. Knapp 22.
: Hospital Cook Is Arrested.'
Louis Kravas, cook at the St. Vin
cent's hospital, was taken to the po
lice station yesterday, by Patrolmen
Oesch and Stiles, on complaint of Miss
Lucile Simonton, house detective at
Meier & Frank's store, who said he
Miss
Simonton said she would sign a com-
plaint against him.
WOMENS' WAGE IS UPHELD!
$18 WEEKLY MINIMUM GETS
WASHINGTON' INDORSEMENT,
Hotel and Restaurant Men of State
May Appeal to Supreme
Court.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Aug. 7. (Spe
cial.) In an opinion dictated this
morning Judge John M. Wilson of
Thurston county superior court sus
tained the constitutionality ot the
state industrial welfare law and the
legality of the action of the industrial
welfare commission in fixing wages
for women and s-irls emnloved in
hotels at S18 a week, with ctnA Hai'?
rest in seven.
Associated hotel men of the state,
In an appeal, taken from the commis
sion's finding., attacked the procedure
followed by the commission in calling
the hotel, employment conference as
insufficient and -invalid.
Judge Wilson overruled this con
tention, sustaining- the commission
throughout. It is expected that the
hotel men will appeal to the supreme
court. . . Restaurants and lodging
houses are included In the $18 mini
mum scale.
Virtually the same issues have been
raised against the industrial welfare
commission's action in fixing an $18
minimum for women and girls in fac
tory employment. This scale was
voted by a factory emploj ment con
ference called after the hotel employ
ment, conference had been held, but
the industrial welfare commission.
following a change In its perstjpnel,
by a tie vote ratified the finding; and
save it i no legal status pi a state
order. Chairman C. H. Youngeriwho
voted against adopting an $18 scale
for factory women, holds that the
tie vote can be reconsidered at option
of the commission. .
MOTHER, CHILD POISONED
Intent Denied by Parent, "Whoays
It Was Accident.
Mrs. Grace Iunn and her 10-year-old
daughter Virginia, of the Stan
field apartments, are at the Good
Samaritan hospital as the result of
drinking1 poison at their apartments.
Mrs. Dunn said that the poison was
in a cup out of which she took a drink
and gave one to her daughter and
that the poisoning was accidental.
She was until recently an inmjute of
the state hospital and it was at first
thought that the poisoning was in
tentional. She is said to have cent
her husband out on an errand before
the accident.
Mr. Dunn said that he returned to
find his wife and little girl on the
floor unconscious. Hospital attend
ants said late yesterday they were
improving.
Agent Is Taken In.
M. H. Carter, an agent, who was ar
rested at Council Crest by Patrolmen
Bagan and Meacham of the automo
bile theft bureau, was charged.. yes
terday with wearing the star of an
officer. Carter was arrested after ha
was discovered to have pawned the
star in a seconi-hand store on -First
street. According to the police, he
could not give a good account of his
possession of the star.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nian. Main 7070. Automatic 560-95.
CAMPER'S MOTHER DIES
Address Unknown,' So. Message. Is
Sent Portland Mayor.
Somewhere In' Portland C. R. Meador
is camped with a party of tourists
from Los Angeles. In the mayor's
office is a message of sadness -for
him. ' The news came by telegraph
yesterday and is as follows: .
: LOS ANGELES. Cal.j. . Aug". 7, J920
Mayor of Portland. Portland, Oregon: A
party of three or four auto loads of tour
ists are camped in your city from t this
place over Sunday. Would " it be too
much to ask you to find them and tell
Opinion of Judge Tucker Rules
District Court Exceeded Its
Jurisdiction in This Case.
The district court did not have juris
diction to commit to the state indus
trial school for girls at Salem Eva
Workman, who was charged with hav
Ine unlawfully broken the state board
of health parole, decided Circuit Judge!
Tucker in an opinion handed down
yesterday in this case. The girl was
released.
Judge Tucker ruled that the district
court did not have jurisdiction in this
case because the district courts at the
time of their creation in 1915 did not
ha-ve jurisdiction of the misdemeanor
of unlawfully breaking quarantine,
since no such misdemeanor existed in
1915. When the district courts were
created, their jurisdiction was defined
as the criminal jurisdiction of the
justice courts as conferred by law in
1915. The- misdemeanor of breaking a
sta'te board of health parole was not
defined until March 1, 1919.
"A great many other matters were
discussed by counsel during the argu
ment which are not germane to the
issue presented by a consideration of
the writ," stated Judge Tucker in giv
ing his opinion. "The conduct of the
state board of health In the adminis
tration of the provisions for parole
. - - NET
West Side Brick
Apartment
Splendid location.
Cash or Trade
Old rates prevailing and
house always full.
Principals only.
AP 809, Oregonian
COLUMBIA
s iV BEACH
is unquestionably the nicest
Tlacefor a picnic
Personality
While personality is by no means a commonly found
attribute it is felt in a decided degree at our drug stores.
There is no atmosphere of mechanical efficiency
here but a sense of personal co-operation and confidence.
You are not considered just a customer but an individual
and our salespeople take a personal interest inserving
you.
i v - '
Hold the Memories
of These
Happy Summer Days
During the long winteK evenings what a pleasure it is
to show your friends the joys of your summer. Beach
pictures; garden pictures; outing pictures; you will be
able to duplicate the present but your kodak can preserve
it lor tne iuture i
W.e Are Agents For
Eastman Kodaks
And Kodak Supplies.
f Of Special Interest :
Our A1 Hour Service
Films in by 8 A. M. finished by 12 :30
Films in by 12:30 finished by 5:30 P. M.
Sfouf-Luons DruoCo.
Northern Pacific Pharmacy,
3d and Morrison Sts.
Irrington Pharmacy, Perkins Pharmacy,
E. 15th and Broadway Sts. 5th and Washington Sts.
. v NtttFBHJ i i ii fi u iii m n tfyi r- s s
I - - 11 II I ff ' " r '- "a lid J ,' II 111 I I I I II m
10 1KSB IH MBB
Suit is Horo
a Sa?ind o
- Exquisitely tailored, hand-finished and just. the right
weight. The style, cut and fabric are flawless just
what you want and at a saving of $10 over ordinary
prices by our U pstairs policy of low rent and large buying
power. ' .. V, ' '
In addition, we protect you witrrour own label and money-back guarantee, assuring you
f of that satisfaction of fit and wear that is daily winning us many new' friends. .
SUITS
AND
OVER
COTS
no
higher
than .
- Fit Guaranteed , ' : Alterations Free .
1 Satisfaction or Your Money Back
RALEIGH BUILDING, Sixth and Washington, Portland, Oregon
Fahey-Brockman Bldg., Third & Pike Arcade Bldg. (Over Rhodes Co.), 2d Ave., Seattle, Washington
JL Upstairs Cothiors
Sut upstairs arte sae $0
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102.0