13
THE STTTOAY OltEGOXIAX, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 5, 1922
lIMITA IS PLACED asn
Of! WOMAN STUDEFfTS
V queried th
Willamette University Acts
for Higher Efficiency.
MAXIMUM FIXED AT 200
Ijick of Money and Limited Staff
of Instructor Necessitates
Curtailment of KoIIs.
Enrollment of women In Willamette
unlTersity henceforth will be limited to
-'40. In accordance with action taken
yesterday afternoon by the board of
ruateea, In session In the First Meth
dlat Episcopal church. At the same
me total registration of men and
mn was limited to 461. Recom-
nendation to this effect wm made by
t committee nanml Home time ago to
nveetigate the :tatlon as to the
-rowing numerical strength of the in
t itutlon.
It was neceswxy In view of the con
liUona. to order restricted enrollment,
the university has not the facilities
ifpresen. neither is there reason to
xpect them in the Immediate future.
f take care of so large a tudent
:Kxiy. Thv are now. according to the
report of rr. far! Gregg Doney. the
resident, 2S0 women end 19S men atu
lenta on tvroIls. The action was
; 'aken In order that the school might
--ontinue its loan-time custom of giv
."' lag individual attention to each. pupil.
Ktaaares Are Inadequate.
Unless it were possible to provide euf
'Irient Instructors and facilities to
handle lirge numbers. It became nec
:sary to. restrun attendance, because
t was pointed out. the financial
Dituatinn is stich that the college can-
sot accept all who wish to attend.
The process of elimination In the
lurchers of women students will be by
- natural order of graduation, so that
ro one will be in any way deprived
-of privileges they are now enjoying.
fVr the purpose of ascertaining- the
"lituatlon regarding the number of
nuwis and the extent of facilrti
. 'here was undertaken a survey of
"i'jus colleges tnroughout thecoun
-ry and it was found that WULam'eUu
should, according to the policies
, aisoiosed In the replies to queaUon
' naires. have fewer pupils or more
capital.
Special Cosasalttec Reports.
Ir. Doney. In his semi-annual re
port. Included the report of the spe
, cial committee, which was. in part.
, " s roiiows:
"In order to secure definite Infor
-mation of the conditions and policies
01 oiner colleges, your committee ad
iressed letters to 40 Institutions
' wnicn are rather similar to Willam
- ette. Relative .to the factors which
. -Mioulrt be considered in determining
; tne size or me student body, the col
itges agree that they are endowment.
equipment and teaching force. These.
of" course, are elements whose value
. is not the same In all places: for ex-
ampl, a 11.000.000 plant in Salem
'.. would be comparatively Inadequate
in . iorK city or Chicago, and
. the same would be true of the in
r-orae. One must, therefore. Interpret
me resources in the light of local
conditions.
, Mmmy CMsideratloBS Involved
"The primary question Is whether it
is better to give excellent Instruction
to 400 students or less excellent In
struction to SttO or more. But other
considerations are involved. First, Is
. It In keeping with the spirit of a
Christian college to refuse to admit
any properly qualified student who
wants to come? Second, will the pub
lic better support a college which ad
mit only the number of students it
: is qualified to instruct than it will
a college which attempts to instruct
a Dumber which overtaxes Its re
sources? Unhappily, no one can have
an assured judgment concerning any
f these questions.
"If. however, you expect a recom
mendation from your committee, we
suggest the following action for your
consideration: First, that the num-
, ber of young women be limited to
100. Second, that the faculty be di-
rected to exercise greater care In ad
emitting students. Third, that the
. number of students In the college of
. liberal arts be limited to 430. Fourth.
that the number of instructors be in-
- creased.
In
Presldeat Doaey Reviews In.ee.
Dr. Doney'a report continues.
part:
"In this connection It might be well
fori me to suggest that the curnos.
of Willamette university to give
thorough instruction In the approved
fundamentals of a broad education
appears to be more and more approved-
For a generation the schools
live bven going after false gods,
larp.'y ,1ne to exaggersted snd un
tried notions of certain educators
w.'io mav have been sincere and who
may have been seeking publicity.
'The product of these false concep
tions is now being appraised, and the
st-hoois are subjected to more criti
cism than ever before. The jrradu
stes ef many of the colleges and of
the technical schools do not appear
to be able to answer the serious de
mands of life, and are unable prop
erly to function In society. They
lre been either poorly trained in a
college of liberal arfs. or. being
trained in a technical school, they
are able to use their hands only to
the achievement of material results.
Against this tendency Willamette
university has stood with commenda
fci? firmness.
Hvi: iametie university has not
deemed Its function to be that of
training for a specific vocation, but
rat.'iee to prepare young men and
yin:ng women for large, wholesome
and satisfactory life. Too many
otaer schools have neglected cultu
ral values and have produced the
narrow and unsafe and powerful
man."
g man stepped forward from
the front of the courtroom into which
he had been ushered nof ten minutes
before.
"Treva. do you know this young
man-T" was the solemn question of the
judge.
No answer came. The courtroom
w-ae silent thongh packed to the doors,
though the audience had now climbed
up and was standing on seats while
others in the hali had been lifted to
shoulders to get a view of the room.
The girl raised her eye, answered
what sounded like "no" and then said
faintly: -I don't know."
The mother sat head down in her
hands which covered her face. Never
once did she look up. The girl had
sat so too and resumed ber poeitio
after her brief answer.
"Who Is that man?" asked th
judge..
The young man said he was Fred
Murray and in answer to the judge'
question he said he had talked with
Treva the night before at the deten
tlon home where she stays and tha
she had said she bad not discharged
the revolver.
"Stool pigeon, roared the defense
attorney.
"Aw, what's the matter with youT
growled the prosecutor.
"That girl is an innocent of thl
crime as the court reporter. I will
take a few minutes recess sad look
np references on reopening the case.'
announced the Judge.
Hfteen minutes later court re
sumed and no reference had been
found .as to, the situation. -The state
asked him to proceed without prece
dent.
"I think there are other cases when
a witness has made a statement and
has later told a sweetheart that" it
wasn't bo," argued the defense at
torney.
i m not worrying about the jury s
verdict for the little girl, continued
Jndge Alston, T can protect her. But
there is someone else In whom I am
Interested. I have been on the bench
nine years and this passes anything
have yet experienced. This mother,
who has dragged this little girl in to
defend her, dragged her In as a vi
carious sacrifice. No one who ha
watched these episodes has doubted
this,-
We would object to reoperHng the
case just because of some fellow the
girt talked to." announced Mr. Boat
wick for the defense. .
The judge turned to tha girl.
"Treva. do you want to get this off
your conscience?" he asked. -
She was silent,
"Do your queried the judge again
In clear tones she responded:
"l have nothing to get off my con
science.
"You did shoot him then?"
The girl made no answer, her face
nia again In her hands.
A minute seemed to elapse.
"The girl does not admit any such
statement, i'il decline to reopen the
case, me Jury will be recalled."
Final argument to the Jury fol
lowed. In which Kaune asked thl
Jury to acquit the girL
"she did not shoot those bullets
Into cus Danielson." he announced.
Since noon today we have known
that. This Is absolutely a frame-up.
This woman has done what is dia-
Doncai.'
The state in Its final argument de
picted the shooting of Danielson as
dona while be was packing his suit
case In the house preparatory to
leaving as he had declared he would
do when the oliarrel between himself
and Mrs. Wilkea had reached cres
cendo that night because dinner was
not ready when he reached home.
Mrs. Wilkes, the' state contended,
bad got the revolver and deliberately
shot him as be was packing his
things In the suitcase on the floor.
As he had ried to escape the angry
woman by fleeing through the front
door, she had delivered the shot in
the back, argued the state's attorney.
Sobs and tears of the mother In the
trial were all "vaudeville." it was
rted.
The defense attorney acted out part
of the fatal events as they had been
related by the mother and the girl
on the witness stand. -
BANKER WiriS POINT
ifi still case
Montreal Commission in Di
vorce Trial Blocked.
MOTHER AND GIRL FREE
JASPER D. MacFALL DIES
Portland Vocal Teacher Succumbs
Near Jennings Lodge.
Death, caused by cancer, claimed
Jasper Dean MacFall, well-known
Portland vocal teacher, early yester
day morning. He died at his home
on Hull avenue near Jennings Lodge.
Failing health had forecast his death
for many months.
Mr. MacFall had been a resident of
Portland for 12 years. He was born
Ohio In 1S70 and came to this city
from Washington. D. C. For nine
years he was director of music at the
Sunnyslde Methodist Episcopal church
and then took up a similar position in
the Arleta Baptist church, which he I
was forced to relinquish on account
of ill health. Since then he has con
ducted a private studio.
Surviving him Is his widow. Daisy
MacFall. and one daughter. The body
is at Finley s mortuary, where fu
neral services will be held at 2:.!A
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Dr. T.
If. Gallagher, pastor of Sunnyslde
church, will have charge. There will
be concluding services at the Port
land crematorium.
EXPENSE IS OBJECTION
New Hearing on Question of Nam
ing Body to Hear Testimony
Set for Saturday."
POUGHKEEPS1E. X. T, Feb. 4.
Counsel for James A. SUllman sue
ceeded today in blocking, at least
temporarily, another effort by -Mrs.
Anne U. SUllman to obtain additional
expenoe money and the appointment
of a commission to- take testimony at
Montreal In the Stillman divorce' case.
Motions to these ends were h-eid
pending for a w-eek by Supreme Court
Justice McTschauser.
Justice Morschauser upheld the ob
jection of Mr. Stillman's counsel that
the affidavit supporting the appli
cation were based on hearsay and
therefore were insufficient.
I'll deny the motion next Satur
day if I feel then like. I do this min
ute," Justice Morschauser said.
Cost Is Objection.
Mir. Stillman's counsel eaid they
never would have consented last
December to a Canadian commission,
later abolished by an rppeal, had they
known the banker would have been
asked "to pay the freight." In one
motion Mrs. Stillman asked for $6960
expense money to carry on her fight
against the' banker's efforts to divorce
her. I the other, applying for a oom
misedon to heswr testimony of 61 Cana
dians at Montreal, it was set forth
that they would testify to bribery
and attempt at bribery of the wit
nesses called by the banker to sup
port charge that Mrs. Stillman mis
conducted herself with Fred Bauvais,
Indian guide named as co-respondent.
Mrs. Stillman's motion asserted that
she had spent several thousand dol
lars more for expenses than the
$12,800 allowed her for that purpose
ast year, that she had no income
rave the' 17500 temporary alimony,
ind had been forced to borrow money
to furndah her home.
Kext Hearing Saturday.
The outline of testimony that Cana
dlans would give against Mr. fctill-
man drew criticism by the three law
years who represented Mr. Stillman
at today's hearing. Justice Morsc-
haueer agreed with them that the
evidence was based on hearsay and
gave counsel for Mrs. Stillman until
next Saturday to strengthen It with
first-hand affidavits.
John F. Brennan of Tonkers, the
only defense lawyer In the room, said
that appeals had no terror tor mm.
The other side could afford the "lux
ury of appeals and Mrs. Stillraa.n could
not, he remarked.
WHITMAN QUINTET WINS
Willamette University Is Defeated
- at Basketball, 28 to 2 7.
WHITMAN COLLEGE. Walla Walla.
Wash.. Feb. 4. (Special.) In a bas
ketball game which see-sawed back
and forth from whistle to whistle,
the Whitman college team defeated
Willamette university. 28 to 27. here
tonight, making it three straight vic
tories over the Bearcats.
With Willamette leading at the
close of the game and with but la
seconds to go, Schroeder. substitute
guard, dropped in the winning bas
ket, while a few seconds later whit
man fouled, and Doney missed a free
throw that might have tied the game
for an extra period.
Captain Rich of Whitman was the
star of the game, playing a spectacu
lar floor game.
In Good Samaritan hospital Wednes
day. Ha had developed the trouble
early in the week but a severe cold
delayed an operation until his con'
ditton was deemed better.
Mr. Wright came t Portland 20
years ago and conducted a bakery of
his own at Rus3ell street and Rodney
avenue. In 1910. when the Log Cabin
company was organised, he became
master baker of the new plant and
was made general manager of the
company two years ago.
Mr. Wright is survived bv his wid
ow, and one son, L. P. Wright, super
intendent of the Log Cabin bakery,
The family residence is at SIS East
Forty-first atreet. North. Funeral
services will be held at Flnley's
mortuary. Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock. Rev. Oswald W. Taylor will
preach tha sermon and the Masons
will have charge. There will be con
eluding services at Rose City ceme
tery.
MULTNOMAH BEATS (Mi
CIiCBMEY STAGE JTiALLY IN
SECOND PERIOD.
OHN A. WRIGHT DIES
AMATEUR RADIO HALTED
iContlmiNi From First Pare-
outlined In a letter I received from
Herbert Hoover yesterday indicate
that broadcasting henceforth will be
permitted only by operators holding
commercial licenses," he said. "Most
of the amateur operators who have
been doing broadcasting hold these
licenses, so the order Is not of far
reaching Importance."
Hysterical Girl Unidentified.
A girl of about 15 years was seised
with hysterics m tha Liberty theater
yesterday afternoon and was taken to
St. Vincent's hospital, where she has
not yet been identified. She was un
able to answer any questions, and
there were no papers giving informa
tion of any sort. She was of fair
complexion, blue eyes and wore a blue
middy blouse, brown plaid skirt, light
brown coat, black tam-o'-shanter and
brown shoes and stockings.
Manager of Log Cabin Baking Com-
pany Succumbs to Operation. .
John A. Wright, general manager
of the Log Cabin Baking company
and president of the Association of
Master Bakers, died yesteTday. fol
low'ng an operation fnr spnendirftls
Third Division Team From Camp
Iiewls Loses Basketball Game
by Score of 26 to 21.'
With the score 15 to 9 against them
at the end of the firet half, the Mult
nomah Amateur Athletio club hoop
ers made a great comeback in the
second period and scored enough
points to beat the Third (Marne) di
vision team from Camp Lewis, 26 to
21. last night on the Multnomah floor,
The soldiers opened by scoring a
basket in two minutes of play. Mult
nomah tied the score when Pelouze
shot a perfect basket. The soldiers
then shot two baskets in succession
and increased their lead until at one
time they were leading IS to 6.
In the second half the clubmen put
on their comeback. Gus Clerin shot
five baskets In this period while in
the first half he had gathered only
two points. The soldiers seemed to
have lost their zip and the ball was
kept in their territory most of the
time.
In the preliminary game, the Mult
nomah Intermediates beat the Chris
tian-Brothers first team. 41 to 17.
Harry Fischer refereed the big game
and Bill Smyth the prelinimary.
The lineups:
Multnomah. 26.
O. Clerin. 12 F. . .
Pelouie, 6 F. ...
H. Clerin, 4 C...
Douglass, 4 O. . .
Twining .......... .;. . .
pt . . .
Harrv Fischer, referee.
Intermediates. 41. Christian Bros. 17.
Ieggltt, 2 F S, Brennen
Wtlsey. 7. ....F .8. Cunningham
Oliver. 8 C 4. Condlt
terr. ft O. ........ .2, '0"Conner
Piluso. IS a Farrah
Bill Smythe, referee.
Army. 21.
. .7, Cross
. .... .8. Johnson
....6, Jamteson
........ Daniels
........ Mlelenx
Vesey
YOUTHS REGAIN FREEDOM
Two Boys Escape From Training
School at Salem.
SALEM. Or.. Feb. 4. (Special.)
John Hill, aged 18. and Fred Dupuis,
17. escaped from the state training
school for boys here tonight while
marching from the main building to
the dormitory. Hill was committed
to the school from Dallas, while Du
puis was sent to tha institution from
Portland.
After escaping from the Tine the
boys disappeared in the darkness.
Guards were sent in search of them,
but they had not been located late
tonight. School officials said the boys
probably were headed toward Port
land. A reward of $5 has been offered
for their capture.
. Lodge Officers Installed.
. New officers of Laurelwood Re
bekah lodge. No. ICO, at St. Johns,
have been installed as follows: Noble
grand, Laurette Norene; vice-grand,
Dora Amrein; recording secretary,
Nellie Haskell; financial secretary.
Emma Burroughs; treasurer. Agrees
Leland; right supporter noble grand.
Emma Anderson: left supporter noble
grand. Alice Anderson; right support"
er vice-grand, Susie Roges; left sup
porter vice-grand. Garnet Cormany;
warden, Erma. Haskell Broils; con
ductor, Flossie Harris; chaplain, Effa
Beam; inside guardian, Mandar Phil
lippi; outside guardian, Ed Powell.
AUTO LICENSES 77,578
MOTORCAR OWNERS PAY TO
, . STATE $2,000,000.
Enforcement of Law Covering Per
mits Conference Subject and
Date Will Be Set.
SALEM. Or.. Feb. . 4. (Special.)
All applications for 1922 motor ve
hicle licenses that were in correct
form upon being received by the sec
retary of state had been filled when
the state department concluded its
day's business at 5 o'clock tonight.
Sam Kozer, secretary of state, re
ported that a total of 77,678 licenses
had been issued, for which there was
received approximately $2,000,000. All
applications which are properly made
out hereafter will be mailed by the
secretary of state on the day they are
received.
The secretary of state and officials
of the traffic department were in
conference here tonight with relation
to fixing the date for strict enforce
ment of . the motor vehicle laws as
they relate to license plates. An
nouncement of the last day of grace
to be extended motor vehicle owners
who have not yet obtained their 1922
licenses probably will be made Mon
day or Tuesday of next week.
Reduction of emproyes in the motor
vehicle? department will be made as
soon as the thousands of applications
for licenses received at the Portland
office are checked over. This work
probably will require about two
weeks.
3 MILES OF LINE FINISHED
500
Feet of Trestle on Logging
.Railroatl Completed. '
ABERDEEN. Wash., Feb. 4. (Spe
cial.) Between three and four miles
of the Aloha Lumber company log
ging railroad, which is being built to
tap a rich cedar" district northeast of
Moclips, has been completed. This in
cludes 500 feet of trestle. The trestle
extends from the southern- side of Joe
creek, across the creek and beneath
the Northern Pacific trestle near Pa
cific beach. Rails have been laid over
the entire stretch.
The road will extend about 13 miles
into" the interior. About 150 men are
employed.
VOTE ON POPE FRUITLESS
CARDINALS SEND OUT ORDER
FOR lORE SUPPLIES.
West Linn Wins Debate.
PAEKKOSB, Or.. Feb.,4. (Special.)
The Parkrose high school debating
team lost to West Linn Friday night
in the local high school auditorium.
This was one of the Oregon High
School Debating league contests1 of
the lower Willamette district. The
question was, "Resolved, that the
Plumb plan of contrel and manage
ment of railroads should be enacted
Id to law." Th local team upheld the
affirmative and the visitors; the neg
ative. The Parkrose negative team
(tebated the same question at Oregon
City. Members of the teams diebating
here were, affirmative, Adaiine Por
ter and Helen Neff; negative, Beulah
Suidow and Genevieve Fromong. Miss
Stacy, of the Buckman school, Mr.
Washburn of Benson, and Mr. Bowles
of Reed college acted as judges.
Judges Announce Candidacy.
SALEM, Or.. Feb. 4. (Special.)
G. G. Bingham and Percy Kelly have
announced that they will be candi
dates for re-election as circuit judges
of the judioial district comprising
Linn and Marion counties at the pri
mary election. May 19. Both judges
are republicans. Judge Kelly resides
at Albany while Judge Bingham is a
resident cf Salem.
Lamhs and Cattle Shipped.
BEND, Or.. Feb. 4. (Special.)
Livestock shipments composed of 900
head of lambs and 612 head of cattle
were sent out from central Oregon
this evening over the Oregon Trunk
for the Portland market. Twenty
two cars were used. The shipment is
one qf the largest made in the last 12
months.
Secrecy Is Observed Concerning
Doings of Conclave, But Long
Session Is Expected.
ROME. Feb. 4. (By the Associated
Press.) The balloting of the mem
bers of the sacred college for the
emceseor of Pope Benedict XV today
again proved fruitless. Shortly be
fore sundown the vast crowds which
had assembled around the Vatican
and St. Fetter's diteperaed wuth even
greater disappoinitmnt than last
rtigiht, when failure to select a pontiff
was announced by the black smoke
Issuing- from the Sistine chapel.
Gendarmes and troops had difficulty
in Uimtangling the immense assem
blage of pedestrians and vehicles that
were massed together awaiting
fhrousgttiout the day the final an
nouncement And although there was
considerable disorder, only a few
minor accidents occurred.
Word came from the Vatican that
the three cardinals Mafini, Pompilj
and Bacilieri who were suffering
from influenza or cold, had recovered
sufficiently to take a personal part
in the proceedings today. As a result,
the balloting was flecilitated consid
erably, but secrecy surrounds the de
liberations. Reports appearing in the
newspapers purporting to relate to
the progress made in the conclave
were characterized by Vatican offi
cials as "absurd and fanatic."
Prior to the opening of the con
clave, tho Vatican was stocked with
what was considered an ample food
supply, but it became necessary to
day toswithdraw 120.000 lire from the
bank for further provisions, portend
ing a protracted duration of .the con
clave, in which event Cardinal CCon
nell, archbishop of Boston, likely will
arrive in time to take part
from the conclave as to the course
to be pursued tomorrow. In some
quarters it was believed the usual
work would be suspended for the reli
gious ceremonies. Interest in the bal
loting has Increased as each succeed
ing vote shows that the cardinals
have been, unable to reach the neces
sary two-thirds. The crowds this
afternoon in St. Peters square were
the largest so far.
BERRY'PLANTS ATTACKED
Nematode or Eel Worm Infesting
Many Parts ot State.
SALEM, Or., Feb. 4. (Special.) A
disease kinown as nematode or eel
worm is attacking strawberry plants
and clover in the western part of
Lane, Douglas and Coos counties, ac
cording to reports received by Chiles
Park of Salem, president of the Ore
gon state horticultural board.
This small worm eats the leaf of
the stem of the strawberry and clover,
causing tho plant to wither and die.
At a meeting ofdhe horticultural
board held recently in Eugene, a sur
vey of the entire coast was deter
mined on.
Barn Burns With Heavy Loss.
SALEM, Or., Feb. 4. (Special.)
Fire early this morning destroyed it
large barn on the A. E. Bennett
ranch, near Stayton, with a loss "f
several thousands of dollars. Tne
origin of the blaze has not been
determined. The barn contained 40
tons of. hay, farm machinery, three
cows, fOO head of sheep, 23 lambs
and a horse. Mr. Bennett carried
only $200 insurance on the building
and contents.
Jefferson Votes for Improvements.
JEFFERSON, Or., Feb. . 4. (Spe
cial.) The election Wednesday
brought out a light vote, the amend
ment to the city charter carrying 48
to only 84 for better water and light
ing conditions. Not half of those reg.
No definite announcement has come istered votedj
!
Shoe Salesman Arrested.
James Waring. 42, shoe salesman.
was arrested last night by Motorcycle
Patrolmen Forken and Finn on a vag
rancy charge and was locked in the
city Jail with bail set at $500. Attor
ney w. T. Vaughn, who caused war
Irg's arrest. Intimated that a com
plaint of a more serious nature may
be filed against Waring early this
week.
pi!I!!!IIIII!Hn!!l!l!!!!!ll!lilllIII!!!!!liIlin!ll!!iII!!!!I!!l!!!!!!Il!!!II!i!III!!!!li
I Oregon State Saxophone Band j
6-7
Is Big Success i
so as he was choking Mrs. WUkes
and he lunged arrow the room at
her from the prostrate form of her
niother.
The jury was ordered out for a re
cess before the final argument for the
state by Q. A. Kaune. chief deputy
pncTtz tor.
"I wish to make a eiatenwnt to the
court." said T. A. Stiger. prcneouting
attorney, rising to hie feel. "Kvldenee j
ha come to me ini-e the state and j
defense rented that Treva Pote has j
rcade tne statement wince the closing
of the case by us that she did not
touch the revolver or discharge it and
also has made the statement that th
shooting was by the mother. I aak the
court to rrotxn the case that the
truth may be knom n."
"No one can doubt that that little
girl i5 now being made a living. m--rl
(!." declared Judge Alston. 'To
whom was the statement made?
""! Itave the gentleman Inside the
Two Batteries Hold Banquet.
Batteries A and B of the field artil
lery held their annual banquet last
night at the Imperial hotel. There was
no set programme, this part of the
function being given over to the re
lating of reminiscences by some of
the older members.
VICTOR
RECORDS
REDUCED
All IO-Ik. II. F. Blek Label Victor
Ke-r, aw 757
OIL PAINTING
FREE
A Ilk X0 rarrlaar,
Siebcrling-Lucas Masic Co.
13 Fourth i. Near tYasklngtoaw
Over one hundred-attended the Eg
last rehearsal Performers on Eg
all reed and band instruments Eg
wanted. No expense to you. Be-
ginners welcome. This organiza- Eg
tion is under the direction and Eg
management of experienced mu- Eg
sicians and presents a. rare op- 5
EE portunity for musical advancement. Units are or-
EE g&nizteig in many towns and will join in the monthly g
E5 rehearsals held in Portland. A membership of 500 Eg
EE is wanted. Next general rehearsal February 26th at Eg
125 Fourth street. See, phone or write H. N. Stoud- Eg
Eg enmeyer or Edwin Wetmore, directors and organizers Eg
U 125 FOURTH STREET H
EJ BROADWAY 6376
50 Per Gent and Safety
STATK BANK or KKXT.
W bpftk a br:cht futur
for Ystrla!d Kjzk Kanoh. W
bIiev it wiil fro vv to -rr-pat al
um nd produce ealUv W.
H CHrick. Pr.
W commvnd Mr. Allen and
tt Y-M;er aud Ep Ranch to all
vtth whcni ihey may have bjp,i -n.
W. I. Vam vth. presl
dent Kent Commercial cluix
'Amerip'i frreatest trapnert poultry ranch:
fO0 trapnvted White I -Thorns, record
layers; j 2.ipn chirk hatched from our
ecs every five day: 40 acre, all poultry
bu.ldlnK and yards; $123,000 Invented:
earnings In excess of 54 per cent yearly
pant three years. We offer you a SAFE
inveetmeit in our stock in any amount
trom up, at Fame price all officers
and first stockholders paid. Fine illus
trated circular on request.
TESTER LAID EGG BATH,
Newr York Block. Seattle, Wah.
The Crowds Have Come and Still Are Coming to Our Annual
TfP Mote
The Greatest of All Shoe Sales
A Real Downfall of Prices!
When we emphasize, aa we do in the headlines of this advertisement, "THE CROWCfj
HAVE COME AND STILL. ARE COMING," we do so without the least exaggeration. This
Clearance Sale which was inaugurated only a short time ago, has proven to be the greatest
Shoe Merchandising event that Portland has ever witnessed. We are not surprised at the.
grand response that has been shown, for the reason that the values of the merchandise
which we are offering, in many cases, are less than cost and also less in price than today's
replacement cost; but our inventory on the first of January showed our stocks to be too
heavy, and, therefore, the. direct reason of our attractive values.
Strap Pumps
and
Sandals
$.75
Patent
Black and
Brown Satin.
Black-Brown
Suede. Black
Kid and Calf.
One Stra
Two Straps
. Bar Straps
and Cut-Outs
Military,
High Louis
and Baby
Louis Heels.
Hand Turn
and Welted
Soles.
:V4
SEE OUR WINDOWS
THE "TALK OF THE TOWN
HERE THEY ARE!
Another lot of those wonderful
values 2900 Pairs
Shoes Pumps
and Slippers
$
Former $7.50 to $12.50 Values
SEE OUR WINDOWS
Into this group we have ' accumulated
approximately twenty-nine hundred pairs of
women's high-grade shoes, pumps and
slippTS. Our first assortments were de
pleted in a very short time. Owing to the
grand response that we received to our
announcement we decided to create this large
lot so as to enable those who could not
attend our sale in its earlier stage to take
advantage of -these wonderful shoes, pumps
and slippers at this unheard of price $2.00
per pair, for merchandise that sold regular
ly from $7.50 to $12.50 in our store. SEE
OUR WINDOWS THEY TELL, THE STORY.
The sizes in each style are not complete but
amongst the vast group of the assortment
you will surely find your size.
No Limit! Buy Several Pairs
SEE OUR WINDOWS
New Oxfords
DrOWQS
i'atent Toddle
and Jazz ' Ox
fords. Brown
and Black Kid
Tan and Brown
Calf Oxfords.
Some Brogue
Models.
Low and High
Military Heels.
Sizes Complete.
AH widths
AAA to D.
$IS
SEE OUR WINDOWS
Mothers
Boys' and
Girls' Shoes
All Our
"Kozy-Kicks"
Are Included
See Our Windows
S1.85
S2.85
$3.75
$2.35
S3.25
$4.75
Expert Juvenile
fitters Attending
6
CLEARANCE EXTRAORDINARY
HANAN" SHOES
for Women 650 Pairs Shoes and Pumps
Ladies This is a real opportunity to buy some of the
highest 'grade "HANAN" shoes and pumps at less than one
half the price of their former retail value. The styles are
many and numerous; amongst them you will find black,
brown and colors; high heels and low heels. Naturally on
high-grade shoes sucH as these you will find narrow widths,
and, we are glad to say, that amongst this lot are repre.
sented most all sizes. COME EARLY! DON'T DELAY!
A REAL OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE DOLLARS! .
"Hanan" Shoes the Best on Earth
for Men375 Pairs Shoes and Oxfords
Three hundred and seventy-five pairs of men's "HANAN
SHOES." An assortment of broken sizes, comprising many
of our most staple numbers. Among this selection are
calfskin. If idskin and cordovans. Lace and button high -shoes
at this astonishing price $9.75; which is less than
today's actual factory cost. We know that these, will last
but a very short time, therefore, be on hand early.
$875
$Q.75
NOTE!
During Sale
No C. 0. D.'s
No Refunds
No Deliveries
All Sales Final
OUT-OF-TOWN
ORDERS
AH mail orders
will be promptly
filled, subject to
supply on hand.
We advise ,
Early Shopping:
to Avoid the Rush
PORTLAND'S LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SHOE STORE
miitntiHUMinimtmMNi
2 ENTIRE FLOORS
DEVOTED TO
SELLING
tiimffiiiiitHitiiiiiiHifiiiiiiriijifHiiiiMiiiiiifHiiiiittmiiiiifWiMtiiiii
STORE OPEN
9 A. M. TOMORROW
MORNING
iiitiiiimmimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiimiiiiiutiiiiiMUiiiiiiiiMumiH
CORNER MORRISON AT FOURTH STREET