The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, October 03, 1920, Section One, Image 7

The Sunday Oregonian., October 03, 1920, Section One, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 3, 1920 JIILi HUUHIHG ) TAKES MAJOR RANK Course at University Grad uates With Commission. MAJOR BAIRD IN CHARGE Work Intended to Prepare Students for Examination for Stand ing in Regular Army. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Oct. 2. (Special.) Military training now ranks among the major depart ments in the university. Beginning this year the department of military science and tactics offers to students & major course carrying with gradua tion a commission in the reserves. The coarse is Intended to prepare students for examination for commissions in the regular army. The R. O. T. C. will be commanded by Major R. C. Baird. Major Baird, who was commandant last year, re ceived a promotion in the regular service a month ago. His new com mission dates from July 1. During the war Major Baird held the rank of lieutenant-colonel, but was mustered out as a captain. A new ruling of the department is that all cadets must deposit $10 be fore drawing a uniform. If the uni form is returned in good condition the, money is refunded. Building .er Completion. The new woman's building, which has been under course of construction elnce last August, is nearing comple tion The west end, in which are classrooms and a gymnasium, will be ready for use by the department of physical education for women by No vember 1. The alumni hall and the main stair- ay In the east end of the building 111 be the last to be finished. As soon as the grounds surrounding the building can be cleared the hockey field will be put into condition, as well as the new tennis courts and a field for archery. The enlargement of the library to the point where law students will be enabled to do most of their studying will be one of the chief aims of the law department this year, according to Dean Hale, the new head of the law school. An appropriation of $5000 for the library has been obtained, a large part of which has been ex pended already for books which are expected to arrive shortly. Lack of room is one of the main handicaps to the department. Dean Hale states. But efforts are being made to relieve the congestion. OutMlde States Reprenented. One of the most remarkable things about the registration of students at the university this year, according to Mrs. George Fitch of the registrar's office, is the number'of students en rolling from other states. Approxi mately 160 .students are coming to Oregon this year with advanced stand ing from other colleges. This is a gain of about 33 1-3 per cent over that of last year. Religious organizations working under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. will give special courses in religious education in the university, open to both men and women. . The courses are non-sectarian. Rev. Kdwin V. O'Hara, LL. D., will deliver the first course, which is called "Christian Ethics." "Masterpieces of Religious Literature" ts the title of a series of lectures to be delivered by Rev. Bruce J. Giffen. M. A., B. D. Beginning in January, Rabbi Jonah B. Wise, Dr. S. C. Kohs and others will offer a course in the history and culture of the Hebrew people. Fraternity Grades Given. The first official fraternity grade list for the spring semester of last year has just been issued by the reg istrar's office and for the second con secutive time Sigma Delta Phi, local sorority, heads the list. The Delta Tau Delta fraternity for the second consecutive semester leads the national fraternities. For two terms the Pi Beta Phi sorority has been second in the entire list. The greatest advance in (trades was made by the S-Maralda club, whose average ! .. .J . i. -i r . , . . . - . . ) juwivcu mini inu xwtn to tne xitn place. A direct comparison of the winter and spring grades for the house may be made from the follow ing list: Spring. 'Winter. 1 Sigma Dela Phi.. .2.B3 T4 - fl -Bela Phi 3 Kappa Kappa Gamma. 4 Alpha Phi 6 Delia Gamma ........ .6 Friendly Hall T Alpha Delta PI 8 Hendricks Hall 9 Gamma Phi Beta 10 Dolta Tau Delta. . .2.D7 . .3 07 . .3.12 . .3.18 . .3.20 . .3.21 . .3.22 ..3.29 . .3.39 . .3.30 . .3.523 . .8.628 . .3.527 . .3.34 . .3.3(5 . .3.78 . .3. S3 ..Il.bt . .3.90 . .11.92 . .3.99 . .4.00 ..4.13 . .4.14 2. 90 3.154 3.153 3.04 3.20 3.97 3.24 3.34 3.2U 3.31 3.47 3.30 a.sa 3.391 3.63 3.74 3.87 8.67 3.70 8.59 3 1)0 4. OU 4.04 in H-.Maraina club Alpha Tau Omega Ij Kappa Alpha Theta... J 4 Delta Delta Delta JS Owl club 3 0 Chi Omega ........... 37 Beta Theta PI IS Kappa Sigma 39 Delta Pal I'O Phi Delta Theta 21 Sigma Alpha Epsilon... 22 Phi Gamma Delta 2i Sigma Chi 4 Bachelordon ........... 2o Sigma X u . MONEY OFFERED WHITMAN JXCREASE ENDOWMENT BY $500,000 IX PROSPECT. Offer Proposes Gift of $125,000 U College Will Raise $250,000. Aid to Salaries Is Aim. r WHITMAN COLLEGE. Walla Walla, Wash., Oct. 2. (Special.) Whitman's endowment will soon be increased close to a half million dollars, provid ing an offer made toy the general edu cation board is complied with by the college, it has been announced here. The offer proposes to give Whitman 1125,000 provided the college raises $21.0,000. The income from this added endowment is to be used for pro Xessors' salaries. Already J3125 has been received at interest at 5 per cent, which is being j aid until the college proportion is raited. Of the $250,000 that Whitman is asked to raise, one-half is already pledged, leaving $120,000 to be raised. There is little question that the sum will be raised before the end of the year, according to President Penrose. I. W. W. SCORED BY JUDGE Jurist Says Reds Are Menace to American Government. SALEM. Or.. Oct. 2. (Special.) That ths 1. W. W. organization is the most serious menace now confronting the people of the United States was the opinion expressed by G. C. Eins- ham, circuit judge, when addressing) a class of applicants for naturaliza tion here today. "The red flag has no place In the United States." said Judge Bingham, 'and the sooner these radicals are returned to their native shores the better it will be for the future wel fare of this country. To harbor and encourage men who would destroy our government is not American, and we should all co-operate In alleviat ing this menace." William Smith, naturalization offi cer, assisted in conducting the exam inations, with the result that four of the applicants were granted their pa pers. They are: Samuel Blakely McElnea. Salem; William Lentz. Portland: John Zehler. Silverton, and John Fllosl, Turner. Five other applicants were told to appear some time in the future for examination. WIPE LOYAL TO WESTON ALIBI FOR. ALLEGED MUR DERER. PLAX.VED. Bend Woman Starts Search for Man She Believes Will Prove Husband Innocent. BEND, Or., Oct. 2. (Special.) Tnat an attempt will be made to establish an alibi for A. J. Weston, held here on a charge of murdering Robert H. Krug, hermit rancher of Sisters, on the night of March 24, 1919, was in dicated today by - Mrs. Weston, wife of the accused, when she let it be known that she is searching for former Sisters man, who will testify, she is confident, to having occupied the same bed with Weston on the night the murder is alleged to have occurred. She has not given out the name of this man. Mrs. Weston arrived here today, called from Portland by-the news of her husband's arrest, to consult with him regarding the details of the triaL She declared he could not possibly be guilty of the crime charged, and said she was ready to use every penny of their resources in defending him. Frail and visibly grief-stricken, she determinedly voiced her faith in the prisoner's innocence. In the defense she will have the assistance of Weston's daughter, Mrs. A. J. Moore, wife of the Deschutes county district attorney, who, al though unwilling to do anything to deter her husband from his duty In prosecuting her father, is neverthe less convinced that the defendant is guiltless. "I regret deeply that It is necessary for my husband to direct the case against my father," she said. FLEET TOVO KISEX CHRISTEXIXGS ARE XOT HAPHAZARD. "Yo" Appearing at End of Appel lation of All Vessels Means "Ocean" In Japanese. The meanings of the euphonious names of the vessels of the Toyo Klsen fleet are given in a communica tion received from the head office of the Japanese line by George Powell, general agent of the line here. The fact that the names of all the vessels of this fleet end. in "yo" is not due to a desire to rhyme. It appears, but in stead to the fact that this word in Japanese means "ocean." Thus Koyo means sweet-scented ocean, Choyo is "morning ocean," Tenyo Is "celestial ocean" and Shinyo is "spring-time ocean." The exact meaning to the oriental mind of Klyo (century ocean) is not clear, and the English language Is sard- to be in capable of expressing exactly the shades of meaning conveyed by the names Selyo, Anyo and Melyo, mean ing respectively peaceful, calm and civilized ocean. The suffix "maru" appended to the name of each of the vessels -has defied all attempts at translation into Eng lish. It is a part of the name of every Japanese merchant vessel from the smallest sampan to the largest pas senger liner. The original literal meaning of the word is "round." BAPTISTS WILL CONVENE Representatives From Territory In Washington to Attend. CENTRALU, Wash., Oct. 2. (Spe cial.) The annual convention of the Cowlitz Baptist association, which in cludes all of the territory between Centralia and Vancouver, will be held in Winlock next Tuesday, Wednes day and Thursday. Rev. Dan W. Thurston, of this city, Is moderator of the association. The convention programme Includes a sermon by Rev. E. Burton, pastor of the Centralia Baptist church, and an address on Baptist Young People's Union work by Mrs. Burton. At the annual congregational meet ing of the Centralia church Thursday night growth in all departments was reported for the year. . The meeting was preceded by a supper. Rev. Bur ton has been granted a substantial increase In salary. Woman Hit by Automobile. Mrs. R. E. Bailiff, 209 Halsey street, was knocked down and slightly in jured yesterday morning when she was struck by an automobile deliv ery truck driven by Gilbert Noonan at Broadway and Larrabee streets. Her condition is not serious. Noonan re ported the accident to the police traffic bureau. Witnesses say it was unavoidable. Read The Oregonlan classified ads. RECOVERY FROM GRIP The form of influenza popularly called the grip lasts but a short time, is seldom fatal, but causes Suffering and misery out of all proportion to its importance. The reason Is this. When the acute stage of the grip is passed there often remains a neurasthenia that persists for months if not properly corrected. The patient is moody, in poor spirits, suffers lack, of appetite and vigor and feels indisposed to work or even to enjoy life. Warmth and quiet alone give comfort, and these not for long at a time. Sleep Is restless and does not refresh the nerves, which are always at high .tension. The best way to correct this after effect of the grip Is to build up the blood, and there is no better blood builder than Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. As soon as the revitalized blood courses through the system you are aware of its soothing Influence. Grad ually the color returns to the pale cheeks, appetite and digestion im prove and you are on the. road to health. . A useful booklet. "Building Up the Blood." will be sent free by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.. Schenectady, N. Y. Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams' Pink Pills or you can order them' direct by mail, postpaid, at SO cents a box. It contains a chapter on tiie after-effects of the grip. Adv. PRESERVE NEED IS SHOWN MATjITETJR lake migratory GROUNDS UNEXCELLED. V. Si Biological Chief Declares Sportsmen Should Retain Bird Reservation. That Oregon sportsmen will have perpetuated the finest migratory bird hunting grounds in the country should the Roosevelt bird reservation bill be passed at the coming election, is the j W IH U Ol Hi. VV . .NtlMJll, nCUQ U L LUC United States biological survey bu reau, who was in the city yesterday. Mr. Nelson, who departed for Wash ington, D. C, after conferring- with men of his department in the north west, ' regards Malheur lake as un doubtedly the finest breeding ground in the United States. "There is no place in the country that can be compared with it," he de clared. "There are probably not even a dozen left that anywhere approach it and, its value in keeping up the supply of wild game and birds. The future of wild fowl depends upon saving the best breeding places, and Oregon particularly should ' consider that the lake is the extreme northern belt for two of the most picturesque of sub-tropical birds, the ibis and the white heron.". Mr. Nelson calls attention to the soil expert sent to Oregon last year by the department of agriculture trpon his request to determine the best use of the ground In that region. The report showed that it was not suit able for development under irriga tion and that its present forage is Its most useful purpose. It will increase In value, he contends, and eventually be on a par with national parks. STUDENT BODY FORMED Different Classes Name Officers to Serve for Term. CASTLE ROCK. Wash., Oct. 2. (Special.) The student body of the Castle Rock high school is as follows: President, George Loring; vice-president, Eva Studebaker; secretary, Eva McMillan; treasurer, Esther Searl3; editor, Freda Huebner; sergeant-at-arms, Floyd Johnson. The class officers are as follows: Freshmen President. Elva Rich ards; vice-president, Alice Houghton; secretary-treasurer, Howard Quick; class adviser. Miss Alben. Sophomores President. Velta Learning; vice-president, George Tay lor; secretary-treasurer, Edgar Searls; class adviser. Miss Hall. Juniors, president, Eva McMillan; vice-president. Esther Searls;: secre tary, Chester Houpt; treasurer. George Loring; class adviser,' Miss Bowen. Seniors President, Frtda Huebner; vice-president. Maggie Stephens; secretary-treasurer. James Hoyer; class adviser. Miss Sprague. HART FILLS VACANCIES Three Members Named on Indus trial Welfare Commission. OLYMPIA, Wash.. Oct. 2. (Special.) Governor Hart today announced the appointment of three members on the industrial welfare commission to fill vacancies caused by the resignation of Mrs. 3eorge P. Hardgrove of Spo kane, Dr. M. H. Marvin of Seattle and Mrs. W. J. Kennedy of Tacoma. Mrs. D. M. Johnson, Denny building, Seattle, is named to . succeed Mrs. Hardgrove for the term ending Janu ary 1, 1928; Mrs. Guy K. Llewellyn, Tacoma, is appointed in place of Mrs. Kennedy for the term expiring Janu ary 1, 1922. and Mrs. Mary Hardlson of Belllngham will succeed Dr. Mar vin "Tor the term ending January 1, 1921. Read The Orearonlan classified ads. EVERY genuine Oriental Rug is rich tvilhr sentiment, religious fervor and p a trio lie meaning. ' Symbols of happiness and good luck, sacred numbers and marks of mourning o r t i f j the spirit of the beholder and hold him firm in the faith. Very en weavers can read or write. Often they try to make original and beautiful rugs by which they may be re membered after they have passed.' Often one finds intertwined in a pattern an odd tuft of Wool, a lock of hair or a bit of jewel, about which clings some senti ment which the Weaver wishes to perpetuBte. Such original pieces, of which We have many, bring us a serene and restful message from the Orient. They are con stant reminders of pa tience . and faithfulness, love, ,and, above all, peace. . CARTOZIAN BROS. Established -1906. Plttock. Block, Portland. I i II II i I s S II ii If II ii e E E 2 i i s Ii SI 1 1 i 5 i i f I i I S c I! Imnortera Af Orlratnl T) n m-m. 3C . 5 HimHiHmMiMntMNMminnttmiiiiiiiiiMMiiiMiiiiniinmiitmii? 3 : 111 New heights in the art of tone reproduction have been reached by the Cheney. A series of inventions which apply acoustic principles never before adapted to the re-creation of music, give the Cheney a quality and richness of tone altogether unrivaled. Those qualities which give the violin its serene purity and the pipe organ unmatched richness in its music have -worked new wonders in the Chen,ey. And just as a violin grows sweeter with the years, the Cheney enhances in tonal value the longer you play it. Cheney cabinets, fashioned in period designs, are masterpieces of furniture craftsmanship. Regular models are priced from $125 to $385 Console Art Models $350 to $625 G. F. Johnson Piano Co. 149 Sixth Street, Portland STUDENT BODY GROWS WIDIjAMETTK university MAKES ATTENDANCE GAINS. Greater Number of Transfers Than v Usual Being" Received at Salem College. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Salem. Or., Oct. 2. (Special.)- Approximate ly fifty students have enrolled in the university since the regular classwork was begun, making a total of 412. Only 38 more students are needed to eclipse the enrollment of both semesters of 1919-1920. Tha registrar's books show a greater number of transfers from other colleges and universities than usual. Washington State college leads, with an offering of four former stu dents, while the University of Ore gon, Oregon Agricultural college and Reed college have each furnished two students. Of the present enrollment, the state of Washington has given 72 students, Idaho is credited with nine. Califor nia four, Kansas two, Indiana one, and Oregon the remaining 324. Twenty-five of this year's Students claim Portland as their home, seven of them being alumni of Washing ton high school. Jefferson high is second in rank, with six graduates attending Willamette, while Lincoln piOTCjnoN ys DAS ffl ' f3 laiei&KUxiaiii X SSikmjtm n iii)iiiini i El L-2 JsMsWWssMMaaWWBWWWigWBslJlli IITPim.tlBsW NOW SHOWING GeorgeWalsh SINK OR ' SWIM Jhe story qfivofisted westerners experiences abroad ; POLLARD COMEDY, JUNE MADNESS TRAILED BY THREE, CHAPTER 10 JCOMISG MADGE KENNEDY in 'DOLLARS AND N.B. Chapter ten "TRAILED BY THREE" now showing at the Peoples, will be shown first half of this week on the matinees only, closing, Tuesday, 7 P, II. ili-L SEW SHOW WEDNESDAY. Cm emetSP The longer yoa play It the sweeter it irowi has three representatives. Franklin two and James John a single alumnus. Salem, as usual, is leading the north west in the number of local students having furnished 153 to swell the university enrollment. Wenatchee, Wash., notwithstanding its great dis tance, has 11 student-body members to its credit, while other cities rank lng.well toward the front are Brem erton, Wash., seven; Woodburn six; Grants Pass, five; Tacoma, Wash., four; Spokane, six; Brownsville, five One hundred and thirty-two bona fide freshmen have registered to date. FRATERNITIES GET HOMES University of Oregon Societies Fur nish Up Residences. UNTVERSITT OF OREGON. Eugene, Oct. fe. (Special.) For the first time in several years profession fraternities are maintaining a house at the uni versity. Both Delta Theta Phi and Phi Delta Phi, men's law fraternities, have rented or purchased houses and are making preparations for early oc cupancy. Phi Delta Phi preparations are be ing made to house 12 men and are ex pected to be completed in about a week. The Delta Theta Phi house will be fully furnished in about a week or ten days. The bouse will accommo date 20 men. , S. Sc H. green stamps for cash Holman Fuel Co Main 153. S80-21 Adv DAYS - isiaEjrj yow he0rg y WEDMJSDAY SENSE' LOOK ei o a o IOE IOSOI o a o s Sam'l o 8 " UM-.M N Merchants of the West ! YOU ARE INVITED TO COME TO SAN FRANCISCO AT OUR EXPENSE ! WILL YOU come to San Francisco at our expense? The annual Fall Market Week and Style Show should be attended by every progres sive merchant in the Western states. It 13 your opportunity to learn at first hand present market conditions, to buy advantageously it will mean money to you! You will be entertained 1 Daily Luncheons with prominent speakers! Dinner Jinx! Theatre Party! Style Show! Prizes! a royal welcome awaits you! PALI. -...WEEK- and STYLE SUpW SAM F&UiCISCO OCTOBSI3 III" to I57J3 Phone Want Ads to IOE301 lOESOl HaicaiTnr Better Be Sure of the Quality We're Making It Cost as Little as Possible $60 and 65 Hart Schaffner & Mcitvc ew Fall YOU save in two ways in this special sale of $60 and $65 suits at $50 in the price and in the fine quality. You'll find that it's the qual ity that saves money for you more than a low price. It doesn't take much thought to figure out how longer service saves your money. Fine fabrics,, expert tailoring, best styles is what you get in these suits. Satisfaction or your money back. Rosenblatt & Co. The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes Fifth at Alder Gasco Building ' rrT Fall Market Week Style Show SAN FRANCISCO OCTOBER 11th to 15th REFUND OF RAILROAD AND PULL MAN FARES! Any merchant in California, Oregon, Washington, Nevada, Utah, Idaho, New Mexico and Arizona is entitled to the refund of their Railroad and Pullman Fare upon purchasing merchandise to the amount of $1,000 or over, during Market Week. Come at our expense! Visit San Francisco! Buy profitably! Be entertained! PLAN TO ATTEND ! Manufacturers and Wholesalers Association of San Francisco The Manufacturer! and Wholesalers Association of San Francisco is devoted to the interests of Dry Goods. Men's and Women's FurnUhincs and Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Millinery, Notiona nd all allied Apparel lines. Headquarters: 512 Merchants Exchange Building, L. B.Wilson. Secretary. The Oregonian. Main 7070, Auto. 560-95 I0C30I lonoi Suits rni for-rri and yy IO o n o o n o D o o a o D o n o D o O D o o n o o n o o n o to