10
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, FORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 7. mi
M GUfUHH
BIIE OF f ENKEB
Dr. George F. Rheinhardt Who
. Organized Infirmary at the
State; University, Will Ad
. dress Reed Conference.
' Tha rapid jrowth of Interest on the
part of the people of. Portland, lh the
subject of preventative medicine and
public hygiene glvea especial point to
the vieit or vr. . oeorce . i;neiiniarqi.
unlvernit.y phyaician and professor of
hygiene Jn the University of California,
who conies to Portland a -a speaker be
fore the Reed College conference 6n
the conservation of human life, which
1 to be held Friday, (Saturday and Bun
day of th la week at the college bulld
tnga In JSastmoreland. - '' 4
While attending the meetings of the
scientists of the PaclMocoast in Kan
Francisco recently, Professor Harry
Beal Torrey personally carried an In
vitation from Reed College to Dr. Rheln
hardt. As a result, Dr. Rheinhardt
comes to the conference, not only aa a
representative of the University of Cal
ifornia but as one of the most distin
guished exponents in this country of
oraetlcal cooperation In medicine. As
head of the. University Infirmary, which
he organised and now directs, Dr. Rhein
hardt has gained much experience In
this field.
Dr. Richard Cabot of the Harvard
Medical school recently characterized
the infirmary of the University of Cal
lfornia as the best example of its type
In the United States. It is so arranged
that for a formal fee each of the several
. thousand students Is assured of all the
medical and surgical attention he re
quires during the year. ,.
' Is Self Supporting.
Absolute democracy prevails and each
student Is treated alike regardless of
his class, wealth, or social standing,
The Institution Is self supporting. Op
erating on a basis similar to that of
an Insurance company the. fee of the
entire student body comprise ah amount
sufficient to meet all expenses Incurred
In the care of the small per centage who
require medical care.
Dr. Rheinhardt will tell of his ex
periences In the organization and man
agement of the infirmary and give ad
vice gleaned from his years spent In
medical work In two lectures, friday
afternoon at J o'clock he will speak on
Publio Health Administration." "Co
operative Medicine" is to be his tope
Saturday afternoon at 3:50 o'clock.
These lectures as well as all the lec
tures and exhibits of the Reed College
conference will be open to the public
without charge.
A revised list of the speakers at the
conference has been prepared, showing
tue following names: r
. Dr. E. P. Cubberley, head of the de
partment of education at Stanford Unl
Versity.
Dr. Fletcher B. Dressier, professor
of education Peabody College for Teach
ers in Tennessee, v.
. Bam BUI To Talk.
V.vRii Manning, secretary of the, As
sociated Charities of Portland and pres
ident of the Portland Social Service
council. ;
1 Dr. James McQaw, national field sec-
' retary of tjf a National Reform associa
tion, w .. - :.
. Dr. Thomas Lamb-Eliot, of Portland.
Dr. George F. Rheinhardt of the Un
iversity of California.
Dr. E. B. Fiske, prominent life In-
iiptniii man nf Ksv Vnrlr ' .
Mrs. Josephine Carlies Preston, sup
i krlniendent of public instruction for the
State of Washington. -
Samuel Hill- good roads enthusiast
and builder.
Dr. R. G. Hall, representing the
County Medical society. .
Dr. Stevensen1 Smith, representing the
University of Washington.
J Dr. Lilburn Merrill, director of diag
nosis of the Seattle juvenile court.
O. A. Thatcher member of the Tort
land Vice commission. -
Dr. A. C. Smith, of Portland.
Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, president of the
Oregon Federation of Women's clubs.
A. Ix'KnisBley of the" bureau of chem
istry of the u. S. department of agri
culture. Dr. Calvin S. White, president of the
Oregon Social Hygiene society.
Dr. Mae H. Cardwell of Portland.
Miss Rhoda M. White, dean of women
at Washington Btate college at Pullman.
Many prom O. A, O.
Professor T. D. Beckwith of the Ore
gon Agricultural college.
Dr. L. w. Hyde, of the City and Coun
ty Medical aociety.
Professor A- W. Taylor of the Wash
ington State collegge.
Professor Henrietta W. Calvin, head
I '
of fiolioiil of domestic science at Oregon
Agricultural collrRc. t
I'rofosHor Miriam Thayer of Corvallla.
I'rofeNHor KhIiiIi lletzcl of the Oregon
Agricultural college.
Rev. W. G. Eliot, Jr., representing the
OrpRon llytrlenn society.
Airs. Millie Trumbull, secretary of I
Child Labor conimlKsloti.
Herman IX Carter, cliemist of the Ore
gon ARiii'Ultural Kxperlmunt station at
CorvalliH. : ...
John Fulton, profeasor of chemistry
at Oregon Agricultural college.
Edward Calloway, milk chemist of the
city of Portend.
Dr. Eugene Kcllcy,. conimiHsloner of
health for the state of Washington.
1.4. H, Wclr, representing th Flay
ground and Recreation association of
America. ; .
Mil IEK-EIID
OPENS 01 not
POLICE CHIEF DECLINES .
3 EXTRA JOBS AND QUITS
AT STATE VARSITY
Four Hundred ( Out of Town
Visitors Expected, While
. 275 High School Athletes
Will Compete.
. ; (Specul to Ttic Journal.!
Junction City, Or., May 7. Ct T. Ber
ry, who Jias been Hervhw-irsS chief of
police here at a nominal salay, gave
up his position today, .following the
meeting of the city council last even
ing, and Charles Nelson was appointed guests, and 760 university students par
10 iaae nis Place. 3 he city council de-1 ucinating in the annual. Junior wb
sired to hire him to act In the capacity end events, the areat student feattvitv
of police officer, street commissioner opened today with the Owgon-Washlng-englneer
of the1 city' steam roller and (ton baseball game upon the campus
aenerni supennienaeni or cliy conmruo uiamuna.
University of Oregon, Eugene, Or.,
May 7. With 275 high school athletes,
30 -rolleglate athletes, . 5 collegiate
baseball players, members .of two col
leglate tennis teams, the members of
two high school debating team. 15 stu
dent thesplans, 400 expected out of town
tlon work, and as Mr. Berry did not
wish to give up his present employment
for. tins work, the change was ordered
made by the council,-.
All Eugene proposes to participate In
the "student's inardl gran," nd on Frl-
rttty afternoon the stores will clone and
decline a half holiday,
Although today's baseball game Is the
opening event, the we-k end program
will he formally opened tomorrow afterT
noon wlUi an automobile parado. In
which all vlHltlng athletes will bo car
ried about the city and the campus. Be
tween 40 and CO machines are expected
to form the parade.
, Tomorrow evening occurs the cham
pionship donate of the state high school
debating lcagun. In which Springfield
and North Bend compete for supremacy
of the state. Springfield, winner In the
central Oregon district, eliminated St.
John, winner In the Columbia river dis
trict. North Bend, after winnlnavln the
Coos Bay district, recently defeated
Klamath.
Friday Is University day that evolu
tion yof the class, rush day, which has
converted tha annual class day fight
with its destruction of property and
dangers, into a day upon which every
man on the campus dons overalls and
seeks to beautify the grounds. This
year the men will build concrete steps
and a concrete walk before the men's
gymnasium. The-work will be siiper
vlsei and directed. by students In . the
engineering .class. . They wilt Also' lay
the foundation for the woman's Y, M. C.
A. bungalow. Boon to be erected. ' An
other division of the men will excavate
for the new senior's memorial fountain,
while still another force will repaint the
concrete "O" on the hill. . Edward BaU
loy, the biggest football roan on ' the
team, lias charge of Urn University day
work,' ami threatens tu bllnter every
pair of wh'tc hands in college. At noon
time occurs the plcnio luncheon, furn
Ljlied by the co-ed on the campus.
The Oregon-Washington t,rack meet Is
held Friday afternoon. Each team en
ters 12 athlete. Before this track meet
on Friday the Oregon-Washington tennis
tournament is commenced. The Oregon
team has not yet been selected, but the
choice was narrowed to five men yes
terday, and from these the team of three
will be chosen. They are Robert Farias,
Eugene; Howard Orcy, Portland; Louis
Bond, Eugene; Herman Oberteuffer,
Portland, and . Irwin BrooksPorMawl:
The tennla tournament continued on
Saturday morning. The singles occur
on one day, the doubles' upon the next.
The Dramatic cjub play Is given In the
Eugene theatre on Friday night.
The fourth annual interscholastlo
track meet begins Saturday morning. In
this fiver 270 athletes will be entered.
The preliminaries take place Saturday
morning; tne nnais Saturday afternoon.
The week-end program closes Satur
day night with two events; the annual
Junior "Prom'J i'. ther mcn'a gympaslum,
and a smoker, for nonTdancera and tha
athletes in Vlllard Hall. At this wrestl
lng. boxlnr and, athletlo events will be
staged. The Junior "Prom" la the cli
max of college formal society,'
The Nelson Trades and Labor coun
cil Is planning tha erection of a $20,000
laDor lempie at weison, b. c.
MES 111 DEEDS
MCRI
II
tax commissioners a more nearly cor
rect IiIph of what tlm state tax appor
tionment should be.
This will alHo hbhIhI the board., H I
declured, in determining how much
foundation there Ih to the contention on
tha part of public service orporatlons
that, they are taxed heavier in propor
tion than owners of real property.
State Tax Commission. Will
Check Amounts With Coun
ty Assessments.
(8lem Buriu ef The Journal,)
Salem. Or.. Mav 7. am
deed transfers in th star hi
will be closely cheeked and listed by the,
state tax commission as a means of se
curing reliable information as a basis
iux icvy ana as a com
parison for assessing public service cor
porations, according to an announcement
made today by State Tax Commissioner
Galloway. i
This practice haa been carried out to
some extent in the past, but the plan
is to adopt a much more thorough sys
tem hereafter. Al warranty deeds ex
tending a year back from March 1, 1913,
will be checked and then an appraise
ment of the property will be made In
addition. Comparing these figures with
the figures at which the properties are
assessed by the counties! will give the
HOOD RIVER THREATENS
"COOPERATIVE LIGHTING"
Hood Itlver, Or., May 7. Citizens of
Hood River city and valley are prom
ised electric light and power at a mini
mus by several local capitalists, who
say they will Install a cooperative light
and power plant if the ratea to be fixed
by the state board of railroad commis
sioners is not-consldered reasonable by
Hood River, having regard to the cheap
ness with which electricity can be sup
plied In this locality.
Commissioner Atchison-, announced
wnen .nere mar ipe Hooa River rato
would be fixed on a relative am In
charged in other localities and that
Hood River users cou.ld not be favored
because they could get alectrla enerav
more cheaply here than In other locali
ties. ' ." : . .' i
The . cltlxens most : strenuously - ob
jected to such philosophy and a move
ment Is on foot hero to float local 8 per
A . V. .....! H,t,k - I 1 A . . . .
vvmt uuiiub wini wiiiuii iq construct vn
new system If the old company that
has the field proposes a rata that la ax.
cessive.
, Hood River Paving Begun.'
(Special to The Journal. I -
Hood River. Or.. May 7.-VThe Reliance
Construction company of Portland has
moved Its machinery to Hood River and
begun on Its contract of paving the
business section of Hood River. About
150,000 will ba spent in the work. The
city council has decided to put down
three different kinds of pavement In
order to make the most practical Job on
the different grades In the city. Has-
sairi, concrete and oil-bound macadam
will be used in the work in which the
oil-bound macadam- will predominate.
Full Details of That islerioiB and What II Means - Read On
KEEPYOUR
HEAD COOL
We have Decidecl to Withdraw from the Retail Shoe Business of Portland, and Have, Therefore, Placed Our Stock in the Hands of tWn 1
wnaiuciriuuicii no nave siuuioniy w ocu 11 lor wnai 11 wm Dnngin ine onortest space or lime. We Wish to Thank AH Our
Customers and Friends of the Store forTheir ..-Kind Patronageofjhe Past, and Trust That You Will All Join the Crowds and Share
the Wonderful Values in This, Our Last, Sale. Our Doors Positively Close Forever June 1st. GOODMAN SHOE CO J
1 Per B. Goodman.
and the easiest and best way fo
do this is to wear one of our
light weight STRAW HATS or
PANAMAS the most stylish
and most durable ever put upon
; a man's head.
This year, we have a particu
larly. large assortment of styles
' because we are studying the re
quirements of our customers
and know that they like to be
in the prevailing style, which
they can easily- be by buying
STRAWS here. The "EAST
ERN HAT FACTORY," 64 and
66 Third " street, guarantees
every "Hat.". "Why?" AH our
Hats come ""Direct from the
Factory to you." That means a
saving. Hats made to your or
der. Flats cleaned and blocked.
Special repair work done on
Straws and Panama Hats.
Hats for Men
3 Big Specials
This Week.
Straw Hats..... r $1.00
Porto Ricans $2.00
Panamas $3.00
EASTERN HAT
FACTORY
64 and 66 Third St, Near Pine SL
(Kindly bring this Adv. with
you, as it is of value.)
1)
. mm
' .r 11 L 1 l III IZl l5iyj?7KI I II
; "' - ' - - .
, t
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
SUMMER EXCURSIONS TO THE EAST
-tr- 3 ' '
-- - 1 ' " "
Tickets 6n sale daily, May 28th to September 30th. Going
limit 15 days from date of sale. Return limit October 31st,
stopovers allowed in each direction.
Atlantic City and return $111.30
St. Louis and return. . 000
Boston and return 110 00
Detroit and return .'!!!.'! 83 50
Pittsburg and return !!!!.'!.'.'! 91 50
Montreal and return ..".'!!.'!!!! . lOaloO
Baltimore and Washington and return . 107 50
New York and Philadelphia and retunrr.....'..'!"!" 10S5O
Chicago and Milwaukee and return . . . , ," fjso
Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo and return,'..! 5500
Toronto,, Buffalo and Niagara Falls and return ....... 92 00
Zt Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Winnipeg, Omaha,
Council Bluffs, Kansas City and St. Joe and return (30.00
Tjo east on the ORIENTAL LIMITED, leaves Portland
daily 7 :00 P. M. Through Standard and Tourist Sfeepers to
Chicago m 72 hours. Return same way pr any other direct
route if desired without extra charge.
Tickets and Sleeping
far Psrvafinn at
-.XtyJTicketJ2fflLi22
ltura street or at ue
pot, 11th and Hoyt St.
H. Dickson, C. P. &
T. A. ,
Telephone5TMarr-
stiall 3071, A-ZZ86.
v.w.w- rvrw mis : summer, oeason
Jinc 15 to September" 13.' Ask for Booklet. ,
, , ' fc--,. ',.
IPoiPttHamcPs ILaiipgjesti
Posti vely Retires From the Retail Shoe Business Must Vacate by June First
Entire stock inow ilhe hand of the Stanley-Winchell Co., with Poritive Intruction to Sell Every Pir of Shoei at Once.
Most TcFFifiic
OUT THEY GO, LITERALLY THROWN AWAY, WITHOUT REGARD FOR LOSS, COST OR WORTH.
Entire Stock Grouped f or Quick Sale, as Follows:
r- " "GROUP NO. 1.
$3.50 Men's Shoes 2.45
Group Three contains all our famous $4.50
to $3.50. All leathers and
sizes, choice 4JLZZ30
&0 vfl
4
. GROUP NO. 2.
J54.00 Men's Shoes
Here we have grouped our Men's Shoes ff'b T
selling to $4.00.i Latest styles. f N M)
Buy now at this low price. . ............. (ulEz3 O
i Special--Values to SS.OO
ONE BIG LOT OF DRESS SHOES IN PATENTS, GUNMETAL
AND BOX CALF. MOST ALL SIZES. TAKE YOUR CHOICE
GROUP NO. 3 : . . , GROUP NO. 4.
$4.50 Men's Shoes S3.35
SO
Group Three contains all our famous $4.00
Shoes. Make your selection
now. All Leathers . . . .... . . . . . .
S5S.OO Men's Shoes $3.85
All our Highest Priced Dress Shoes will be fgfp . Q)
iuia at Ufa pnqe. onoes ror tne yA .
most exacting. $5.00 values QJJCl JJnCk)
pZ3
The Largest Stock of Water-Proof Work Shoes, High-Cuts and Loggers in Oregon
$4.50 HIGH-CUTS, fl 7 QC $S.S0 HIGH-CUTS, $3 CC $8.50 HIGH-CUVS, ffC 3C $6.50 RUBBER HIP (P A 1 r
NOW ........ .:...3."U .NOW ....... ......JO.Ol) NOW '.ihO.Ot) BOOTS, NOW . . . 3)4.1 5
SHINOLA
Regular
10c Val. 3) L
EXTRA SPECIAL-
Boys' Shoes at Less Than Leather Costs Our ntire stock to
be grouped and sold at this Sensationally Low Price. All leathers,
all styles, values to' $3.00, at per pair. ..... r ;
ma
V,".'-. ' - : :
SLIPPERS
$ie?6 4:SC
mmm
Rln Qpil Qt BETWEEN STARK; AND OAK STS., OPPOSITE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. m rO (O On J Ct
lW.C-)0)01UOl.Do0r. Open S A. M S-W-C . Doort Close 6 P. M. Daily lil0.C)O Orflbl.