THE OREGON SUNDAY' JOURNAL-. PORTLAND. SUNDAY -MORNING. FEBRUARY 23, 1915. SPECIAL TRAINS WILL CARRY GREETINGS TO S. S. GREAT NORTHERN New Steamship Will Arrive at the Mouth of Columbia River on March 16. NEW CHALET WILL ENGINEER BEUEVES TUMAtO PROJECT IS INDIANS WANT HOLIDAY WOMEN OF CHINESE COLONY GUESTS OF RIVER AND HILL TO SETTLERS SI,' ) '- IV-'- V; Scenic Site Is 'Selected for Mountain Inn on . Croyn Point by Mrs, Henderson, Absolute Faith in Irrigation V : AS. Project Owned by State Isj 7 Entertained by Expert, HE ANSWERS QUESTIONS BIG PARADE IS A FEATURE ( CONTRACT BEING CLOSED "Wedding of the Ball and Sail" W1U Be Allegvrloal Event at navel Ter minus. Former Mecca for Many Motorists Snocees Xs Unquestioned; X,ands Are Better Than on East Sid of Deschutes. . FN. Wrj, . Waa Destroyed by Pira Iiaat January. OVERLOOK WONDERS BOON rip f Y i f 'C 4 v if - ' Where to Get Information. Persons who consider loca tion on the Tumalo project are directed to write Fred N. Wal lace, prelect manage, Tumalo, Oregon, lie will furnish to all 'applicants necessa'-y blanks and information. Selection of tracts for .'settlement . is made by personal vis-it to the project. The cost of the water rights is $40 for each irrigable acre, and a payment of one-tenth of this .amount or $4 an acre n re quired at the time of the ex ecution of contract. To (iipr-oiii'-age speculators and tf increase the certainty of placing actual settlers on the project, no it Bon is allowed to file on more than 80 acres. s Will the state-owned Tumalo" Irri gation project he a ru''M.hh? Will actual settlers on t'.re project "be able to live in comfort? What must a man do in order to locate on the project? What does he need in equipment and capital? Answer to these questions is Riven for the benefit of Journal readers by O. Laurgaard. project engineer who has completed his work in connection with the project and has just returned to Portland. The engineer has absolute faith In the. project. The lands, he says, are deeper and hence better than on the east side of the Deschutes. Actual settlers making proper provision will do well. 1 The Tumalo project is in Crook county, central Oregon, and H reached by either the Harriman o- Hill i ail -- roads up the Deschutes:. The nearest town is Tumalo (formerly called f. aid law); the neaiest railroad station is Deschutes. Many Contracts Executed. Mr. I.autai'd said that the num "ber of contracts ali'T.'iy executed for tracts is rcrr ;irkabb' considering that during tlic winter time scarcely no I opportunity is iMveti during the winter; time for "setters to look over the i land and select locations. j "In my mind there is no question of j the success of the Turnalo project," ; aid the entrineer. ";,'p to the first j of February. the time I ieft the proj- ; ' act, there "had been "OS contracts ac- j tuolly executed for lands, on the proj- ! ct, and each contract represents 40 , acres. This is really remarkable when i . you consider that the project has been completed only about a month and that no sales are possible in the winter time j . when the country is covrrwl with j snow and few pcop'e are traveling. The j contracts 1 speak of "were executed j 'before January I and before snowfall. Example of the ii.trrcpi t.ik- n by the ; general public and tiomeseektrs is j given In the results of one week's ad- ; vertisement in the leading Portland, j Seattle and fpoknue papers. We re- ( celved inquiries from nvf r ir.no inter-j estcd latitl seekers, a great m,ny of v whom will visit the project to buy 1 '- land in the spring,. There remains onty about 400 40-hci e roiitraots sti'l to be signed before 'he Tumalo project will have been entirely taken up by actual ' settlers. Payments Made Easy. "The state is making the payments : exceedingly easy. Kut one-tenth cash j .- is required at the time of the execution I of the contract, and the balance in ten years. If a man improves and culti-J vates one-third of the irrigable area of ! his tract each of the fitst three years ' no payment is required on the princi- j .pal during those years, otherwise one j tenth is required annually and inter est is charged on all deferred pay ments at the rate of 6 per cent. "In order to eliminate the specu i, lator, lands are sold not to exceed SO acres of Irrigable land to one person. : A man, to file on the land, must be Of age, a 1'nited States citizen or-one j Who has declared intention of hecom- . Ing a citizen. No charge is made for the land. The land is tree. The; . charge is made for the water riht : s only and at thP rate of 140 per ir- ! - rigabie acre. If there is waste land 1 on any tract, the settler pays for it at the rate of $2.50 an acre. "In my opinion, the country is best ,. adapted . for dairying and stock rais ing. The lands are suitable for the growing of alfalfa, clover, cereals and root crops. Each acre, with ordinary care, will raise from three to five tons ; of alfalfa a year. This hay. sold lo cally, is always in good demand at from $12 to $15 a ton, and when fed Suffer From IPiles no matter how long or how bad go to your druggist today and get a 50 cent bo of Pyramid Vile Remedy. It Will give quick relief, and a single box often- cures. A trial package mailed free in plain wrapper if you send us -coupon below. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY. . 618 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Kindly send me a Free sample of Pyramid PUa Bemedy, in plain wrap pen; Nfcme - Street ...... 4 City i i State. .". hfiXL M fi Top Group picture of thoso present Chinese members. Bottom Miss Ella Rudy, holding a to livestock it has been demonstrated that the hay brings about $20 a ton. Returns Are Estimated. "Thirty to eighty acres of irrigable land, dependent upon the man and the size of his family, will make a good living for any settler. "Before a man goes on the project, he should have as capital at least $700 to $1000. He will find it necessary first to build a small house costing $300 to $400. Ha must put up a fence, the cost of which will depend upon the amount of his labor, but should not exceed $50 cash. He must buy a team, costing approximately $200, and a cow, costing $60 to $70. His wagon and farm implements will cost from $1&0 to $250. In addition to these expenses, a man with a fam ily must provide for the; living and must furnish a year of his own labor before he can expect any returns. His work will consist of making improve ments, clearing his land and prepar ing the soil for the crops. "The first cash payment for the water right will be $4 per irrigable acre. "There is absolutely no question but that a man can make a success on the Tumalo project if he has a capital of $700 to $100, works hard and sticks to it. Frosts Not Feared. "On account of the dry condition of the territory about the Tumalo project and the high altitude agricul tural crops are not very successfully grown without irrigation. The terri tory is subject to occasional frosts during the growing season, but where water is available for application ttiese frosts do not affect the crops detrimentally. It has been demon strated that water applied to crops the day following: a frost will prevent any considerable damage to the crop. "The Tumalo project contains 22, 500 irrigable acres. The reservoir site covers 1100 acres and the reser voir is supplied by the unfailing wa ters of Tumalo and Prater creeks. It has a storage capacity of 20,000 acre feet, and according to the reports by the best engineers of the country the water supply is ample and will con tinue to be so. "When I was first appointed pro ject engineer, I realized that the smallest part of the development was the construction work. The big thing is to settle the la nd with industrious, satisfied farmers who will cultivate the lands that we have reclaimed and thereby contribute to the progress and the wealth of the state. liana soard Acts Wisely. "The dessert land hoard has acted wisely, in my opinion, in appointing Kfed N. Wallace, a. central Oregon man, as project manager. He is fa miliar with conditions and knows what ! the settler must provide for. Anyone desiring information should address 'Mr. Wallace at Tumalo, Or., or the desert land board at Salem. Although I have officially severed my connec tion with the project as engineer, due to the completion of the work, I am so interested in it and its success that I will be glad to render any inquirer any possible service at any time with out thought of compensation." 1 The Tumalo project was formerly i known as the Columbia Southern proj '; ect. It was originally undertaken un I der the terms of the Carey act, and ' after passing through various hands j .as turned back to the state. The 1913 legislature made an appropria tion of $450,000 to be spent in con struction of the project, and the final report shows that $443,704.69 of the appropriation was spent. It is said that no irrigation project, state1 or private, haa ever been constructed with greater efficiency of work or economy at expenditure, and the qual i z ;jJLilU'l rt trZ-- at missionary meeting, including Chinese baby. ity of project construction has given encouragement to further reclamation by the same plan. The Tumalo proj ect is the only state owned and de veloped irrigation project In the Unit ed States. Details of Tax Law Explained County Tax Collector Jobs M. Lewis Issues Statement Covering Payment of Taxes. That Multnomah county taxpayers may be properly informed as to the stand taken by the local tax depart ment in interpretation of the former and the new tax laws in this county. County Tax Collector John M. Lewis has issued the following selfexplana tory statement: Taxes may be paid in full or In two equal installments, subject to the fol lowing conditions: First If any tax is paid in two in stallments, the first half must be paid on or before March 31. 1915. If the first half is paid in time, the second half may be paid without penalty after May 22, 1915, and before October 1, 1915. If the second half is not paid during this period, it will become de linquent on October 1, 1915, and sub ject to a penalty of 10 per cent and interest at the rate of 12 per cent per annum until paid. Second If the first half of any tax is not paid on or before March 31, 1915, then the whole of the tax will be due and subject to a penalty of 1 per cent a month from April 1, 1915, until August 31. 1915. On September 1, all taxes of which one half has not been paid prior to April 1, 1915, will be delinquent and subject to a penalty of 10 per Cent and interest at the rata of 12 per cent per annum until paid. Third If the first half of any tax is xaid in time (before April 1, 1915), U will be necessary for the taxpayer to deter the payment of the second one half until after May 28, 1915, to avoid a penalty on that half, as the present law, which will be in effect until May 2.2. 1915, requires the tax collector to collect a penalty of 1 per cent a month on all taxes paid after jviarcn 31, lJii. City Beautiful I" Buttons for Pupils Twenty thousand "City Beautiful' buttons are being boxed ready for de livery early tomorrow morning to all the schools of Portland, where they will be distributed to the school chil dren who have planted one or more rose bushes this month. The school children entered heartily into the City Beautiful movement and not only have planted thousands of rose bushes, but have shown a pride in making their city clean and attractive that has pleased all those who have come in contact with their work. Rivalry .developed among the schools as to which would hold the record for planting the greatest num ber of , roses. Reports so far received by the city school superintendent show that Montavilla school is in the lead with 540 roses planted. Wood- lawn is next with. 522. The rose buttons provided by the Rose Festival ssoojatlon are very attractive.. At the top are the initials "M. C. B. C" which stand for "Mem ber City Beautiful Committee." Be neath is the slogan. "The-Whole World Knows the Portland Rose." Next Is a pink rose. Across the center are ""the ifords, "Plant roses." At the bottom are the words, "Portland Rose Fes tival. 1916." Missionary Addresses Audi ence in Native Cantonese; Chinese Hymns Sung. Women of Portland's Chinese col ony were entertained at a -tea and re ligious meeting yesterday afternoon at Gospel tabernacle. East Ninth and Clay streets, in honor of the visit of Miss Eleanor Rudy, field missionary from South China. Miss Rudy addressed the women in their native Cantonese, and Mrs. J. E. Fee, for 14 years a missionary her self, added words In the same tongue Chinese hymns were sung and after the religious service, all were taken Into the parsonage adjacent and regaled with tea and other light refreshment: The event was quite a novelty In Portland, this having been the first time such a party had been organized to meet a returning missionary. Be tween 35 and 40 Chinese women at tended, all clad in their best garments. Miss Rudy will start in a day or so for the east. to fill appointments arranged by the Christian and Mis sionary Alliance, of New York, undei whose auspices she has been laboring in South China for seven years Sire expects to sail back to the orient thia coming autumn. STRANDBORG HEADS PUBLICITY WORK FOR THE P. R., L & P. CO. Newspaper Man Named as Manager of Department by President F. T, Griffith, President Franklin T. Griffith of the Portland Railway. Light & Power Co.. yesterday afternoon appointed William P. Strandborg manager of the com pany's publicity department, which will be reestablished tomorrow after a hiatus of several months. Mr. Grif fith announced that the policy would be to maintain a permanent informa tion service, ready at all times to sura ply the public with every phase of the company's activities. One of tne missions of the depart ment will be to encourage what Mr. Griffith calls the "community optim ism" spirit, tlie policy being to insist that Portland is the finest city in the world. Mr. Strandborg, who Is known as "Bill" throughout the northwest, has been in the newspaper game in Port land for nine years as a member of the Evening Telegram staff. His gen eral experience has spread out over 15 years in Portland and eastern cities. He is a member of the Portland Ad club, the Press club, the Automobile club, the Progressive Business Men's club, the Transportation club, the So cial Turn Verein, the Elks and the Muts, of which he is the founder and present chief. "Our company prides itself on the fact that it is keeping stride with every other public utility concern in the country in the way of furnishing the most modern and most satisfac tory service to its patrons," said Pres ident Griffith, "und our plan is, with the resumption of the publicity de partment, to take the public into the fullest and frankest confidence in all matters which pertain to the operation of this property, the largest of its kind in the Pacific northwest. Theref is a vast deal of information to which the people are entitled, which has to do with the growth of the community, the development of its industries, the quality of transportation and other service which our company will be in position to give out in systematic, ac curate and entertaining form. "The day is far gone when the pub lic service corporation might play its Just part and perform its full duty in assisting the progress and prosperity of its community by holding aloof from it, and it is our purpose to meet the public more than half way in maintaining our position in the indus trial structur of the city and its people." EUREKA AT LOS ANGELES Los Angeles, Feb. 27. The Pacific coast steamer Eureka, which is under charter to W. R. Grace & Co., arrived here this - morning 23 days out from Mejillones. She is discharging. 1000 tons of nitrates, after which she will sail tor San Francisco Monday. Cap tain Guptal reported that a Japanese auxiliary cruiser signalled him three nights ago, when Just south of the San Benito islands. The cruiser. Which had been a collier, gave evi dence ofa long sea. voyage and of ficers of the Eureka believe that she was en route to the point where the Japanese cruiser Asama went ashore. Incoming steamers today reported several cruisers about the southern California coast. The Japanese cruis ers Idzuma and Asuma are reported near, and the cruiser Rainbow was re ported last night off Anacapa island. The Fell Clutch of Habit. From the Salt Lake Herald. Ragged Rogers I heard a feller say die mornin' dat he wasn't happy unless he was WOrkin'. Tattered Thotna -Ain't It a terrible thing when er habit gits hold of er man? Portland business organizations are planning to welcome the Great North- j ern at the mouth of the Columbia ; river. March 16 with the largest ex- j cursion ever organized in the city. Two trains capable of seating 1500 people will leave the city at 9 a. m., j March 16, and reach the Hill terminal , at Flavel in time to Join the people ' of Astoria and other lower river towns in welcoming the big steamship S as she sails up to the dock at 12:30 p. m. R. H. Crozier, chairman of the gen eral ticket committee, announced yes terday that the excursion tickets would be printed and ready for dis tribution among the club committees by Tuesday morning. As the excursion committee has de cided to invite the general public to participate in the celebration over the inauguration of service by the new Hill steamship line between the Columbia River and San Francisco hay, 'public ticket sales will proceed concomitantly with sale to club mem bers. May Barve Space. Each organization is given, however, the privilege of reserving space so that Its members may attend in a body. At a meeting yesterday It was voted that the reservation privilege Eihould be clofaed at 4 p. in., Friday, March 12. Each club committee will strive, therefore, during the coming week to see that its membership is most largely represented on the ex cursion. The regular cne-way fare be tween Portland and Astoria is $3, but for the excursion March 16 a round trip rate of $1.60, Including lunch at Flavel. has bean arranged with the ti. P. & S. First announcement of the person nel of committees appointed to organ ize the excursion was also made yes terday, the list including representa tion from all the business organiza tions, and reading as follows: Ad club Marshall N. Dana, chair man (also general chairman); G. L. Baker, R. H. Crozier, Wilbur E. Coman, C. C. Chapman, John II. Burgard, A. I II. Averill, Dr. R. M. Emerson, Mark Woodruff, N. G. Pike, D. N. Moses- j sohn, H. E. Lounsbury, J. X red Lar son, George W. Kltiser, C. F. Berg, Vv". J. Hofmann. F. W. Hild, S. S. Hewitt. T. J. Baldwin, John F. Carroll. Transportation Clnb. Transportation club J. E. Werlein, chairman; J. A. Ormandy, A. C. Mar tin. Parade la Planned. t Commercial club Charles F. Berg1, chairman; F. E. Smith, C D. Brunn. Rotary club C. A. Hunter, chairman; Dr. G. H. Douglas, W. C. Garbe. Progressive Business Men's club j Sol Baum, chairman; Jacob ICanzler. E. J. Jaeger, Owen Summers. Royal Rosarians II. W. Fries, A. L Finley, J. H. Boyce, Dr. Jack Yates, R. H. Crozier. Chamber of Commerce W. B. Mac kay. L. B. Seeley, Walter C. Smith. East Side Business Men's club Wil son Benefiel, H. O. Baker, P. Bacon. Realty board M. M. Gilbert, O. W. Taylor, Charles Rlngler. The Rosarian and Elks' bands and the Ad club quartet will furnish the music. Dr. R. M. Emerson is in charge i of musical features. A parade through the business streets will precede the departure and W. J. Hofmann has been made chair man of the parade committee. Mock Wedding Arranged. A Portland feature at Flavel will be an allegorical ceremony, "The Wedding ' of the Rail and the Sail," to be held on the bow of the steamship upon her ar- I rival? This and other special features ; will be directed by S. S. Hewitt. i The Ad club, which proposed the ex- j cursion and the celebration over the in auguration of the Hill Bteamship serv ice, will undertake to send at least 300 men. T. J. Baldwin is chairman of this organization's ticket committee. The excursion will be open to women and children, as W'ell as men; and, to irsure the comfort of all, no tickets will be sold for which there are no seats. Night Schools Show Large Attendance Por the Tear 4175 Students Bar Been Enrolled In Ten of the Public Schools. During the school year 4,175 stu dents have been enrolled in the 10 night schools being conducted as a part of Portland's public school sys tem. At the present time, reports sent in to the office of School Superinten dent Alderman, show that the total enrollment is 1909. In this enrollment 36 nationalities are represented. Asidi from the Americans, the reports show that the Germans lead in numbers at tending the schools. The German en rollment is The enrollment, ac cording to nationalities, is as follows: Americans, 1050; Australians, 3; Austrians, 54; Belgians, 2; Bohemians, 2; Bulgarians. 10; Canadians, 25; Chi nese, 4; Danish, 14; English, 36; Es thonlftn, 3; Finns, 19; French, 17; Ger mans, 178; Greeks. 57: Hindus, 2; Hun garians, 3; Icelanders, 1; Irish 27; Italians, 53; Japanese, 13; Jewish, 61; Macoionians, 3; Negroes, 3; Norwe gians. 46; Polish, ; Roumanians, 4; Russians, 59; Scandinavians, 4; Scotch, 21; Serbians, 3; Spanish, 1; Swedish, 90,' Swiss, 8; Syrians, 35; Turkish, 1. The night schools are conducted at the following schools: Lincoln, Jef ferson, Alblna Homestead, Arleta, Ladd, Montavilla, Sellwood, Peninsula, Boys' Trades and Girls Trades. ' During the year ending last July 808 persons in the United Kingdom were sentenced to penal servitude, as against 881 In the previous year. TRUSSES should be fitted by an expert who an derstands the Technique. Anyone can ell a truss but it takes an expert to fit one. Laue-Davis Drug Co.. at Sd and Yam hill streets, are truss experts. i 5 X 1 ' Photograph br Harris A Rnrlna. Red Fox James, tho Crow Indian, who recently called upon Presl-. dent Wilson at the White House, after a 4006-milo horseback ride from Montana, to urge upon the president the plan to create a national holiday In honor of the red men. Senator Polndexter of Washington i Investigating the Idea. Woman Will Return To First Husband Grand Jury Batumi Wot True Bill In Polygamy Charge; to Annul Second Marriage. Helen Toews, 20 years old, will re turn to her first husband as the re sult of the action of the grand jury yesterday In returning a not true bill in her case on a charge of, polygamy. She was married some years ago to Paul Wittcke and left him when they quarreled. He told her he would Get a divorce and she. thinking he had done so, married George Deal. Wittcke appeared in her behalf be fore "the grand Jury and paid that he was willing to take her home aRain ond receive her as though nothing had happened. She promised to have her marriage to Deal annulled, as it is illegal. Luella Beauchamp-Heytlng-Sauer-Dunn, 16 years old and thrice married, was released from a kidnaping charge by the grand Jury yesterday on a not true bill.. She was charged with kidnaping the infant daughter of Mrs. Emma Johnson. The child has .been returned to her parents., Mrs. Dunn first married Wilbert Heytlng when she was 15 years old and later had the marriage annuled because of her youth. She married Frank Sauer be fore the statutory time following the annulment was up and is now seeking annulment of that marriage. She mar ried Jay Dunn January 21 in Tacoma, Wash. Joseph Douvinan was Indicted on a charge of assaulting William Kusnelmi with a dangerous weapon and an in dictment correcting an error in a former indictment was returned against' M. E. O'Connor, charging him with larceny of potatoes worth $130 f:om Joe Eberhart. Gary Not Seriously 111. Pittsburg, Pa.. Feb. 27. E. H. Gary, chairman of the board of the United States Steel Corporation was taken ill at a banquet here last night, but was much improved today. Attending physicians declared there was no cause for alarm. Koyal Cheer for B-rnhardt. Bordeaux, Feb. 27. Mme. Sarah Bernhardt, whose leg was recently amputated, received a telegram of sympathy from Queen Mother Alex andra of England. The Sale of Our $55,000 Stock of Mens Clothing andM Which Was Damaged by Fire, Smoke and Water, Sunday, February 14 Begins Wednesday Morning, March 3 IS- Full Details in Tuesday Evening and Wednesday Morning Papers Phegley 1 - 1 4. Girl Hikers to Give Farewell Concert Entertainment Will- Be Bandered at Washington High School Triday Bight. Nearly ready for their "70 mile "hike" from Portland to San Fran clsco, the three "girl tourists" are planning to give a farewell concert at Washington High school at 8 o'clock next Friday night. These girls, Misa Kittie Beberte, late of Saginaw. Mich., and the Misses Fay and June Shea of Portland, have arranged a program in Which they will participate them selves. The program will include songs by the policemen's quartet: Scotch songs, by Jack Renner; piano selection, by Miss Nellie Depp; songs by R. M. Em erson ; piano numbers by Mips Green; character 'singing by Miss June Shea; lecture on the charms of outdoflrs, by Miss Bebertw; exposition of society dancing, by Miss Ruth Doty and "Bob" Coo"k; humorous songs, by Edwin Phillips, and readings by Miss Towlee. The climax of the program will be the appearance of the three "hikers" clad in their walking costumes, wtxt will sing an original song, depicting the beauties of the forest and moun tain and the life afoot. . The party will start southward bright and early Monday morning, March 8. The march will begin either from the city hall or the courthouse and will have suitable official God speed. Tickets for the concert are obtain able at Eilers. The proceeds will be used to defray expenses for the ffrst stage of the Journey until the walk ers have nad opportunity to take pic tures and get their postcard sales started en route. , Benefit for Sewing Women to Be Given A benefit fcr the sewing women en gaged in making clothing in The Jour nal building for the Portland destitute, will be given at the Unitarian chapel hall. Broadway and Yamhill . Mtreets. Friday evening, March 5. at 8 o'clock, by J. D. Stevens, the Shakespearean soholar and reader, with selections from Shakespeare and other classic writers. Musical selections will be given by Portland artists. The en tire proceeds will be devoted to the needy women of Portland. en's Furnishings FOURTH AND ALDER High on a knoll overlooking the scenic promontory of Crown Point whence can be seen 80 miles of tne Columbia river there is a UellghtfuU spot which Mrs. M. E. Henderson -ha 1 had selected as the site for-the hew chalet to take the place of tho way . side rest spot destroyed by flre4 Janv uary 23. Contract for the construc tion of the chalet is about closed. The ruined chalet, famed through out the northwest for Us fried chicken and hot biscuits, is to be far outdone in the new venture, in which Mrs. Henderson has Hubslantlal backing.' Edgar M. Lazarus has been commis sioned to design-the -new building, which will be known as c rown Point Inn. Mrs. Henderson ,.ua stipulated that Its architecture shall fit in with the grandeur of mountain and river "that surround the site. The dulnty bwiss type will be followed, with enough strictly American features to make it distinctive of the Columbia river. 760 Peat Above Blvar. The deal Just closed by Mrsr-ll&Qi dei'son waa negotiated with Osnion Royal and associates. Mr. Royal is the man who presented Crown Point to the city as a park and he is taking a keen interest in the projest for a sumptuous resting place beside the Columbia highway. The Inn will stand 760 feet above the river. Just back of Crown Point and close to Rooster Rock, between Chanticleer and. tlie old falls chalet. The spot is accessible to the highway promenade, which Includes the con crete wall and walk 660 feet long, with a wide curve of 225 degrees. The inn is designed primarily as a smart country inn for motoring par ties composed of both Portland peo ple and tourists here from afar. The enterprise will be conducted Just as Mrs. Henderson has conducted ail her previous ventures, with emphasis on the hoiu cooked food. May Open In June. If calculations are carried out the inn will be open for its permanent clientele early in June, but as soon -as work has actually started, Mrs. Hen derson will go there und set up a big tent where she will accommodate mo tor parties. The project Involves an investment of approximately $10,000 and as soon as the plans are ready active con struction work will bc-Kin at once. "I picked but the Crown Point site as the most beautiful one all along the highway," said Mrs. Henderson last night. "I came upon It after a 12 mile walk Just at sunset. I sat down to gaze in rapture. There can be no mora lovely Hpot this side of heaven. Then and there I decided that this should be the site for my j new venture." Medical Students Affected by Law Only Those Graduating Prom Collages Bequiring roar Terms of Eight Months Each Ar Eligible. Only graduates of modlcal colleges of certain standards will be eligible to take the mpdlcal examination in this state after senate bill 270, passed by tho recent legislature, goes Into effect. ' , While the bars are raised about the medical profession, another law passed . prescribes more liberal condi tions for pharmacists than have here tofore existed. Under the amendment,, to the pharmacy law any pharmacist who is registered and is in good stand ing in another state mny be given a certificate to practice in this stats without taking an examination, pro vided that the state In which he is registered will similarly recognize cer tificates issued in Oregon. The amenrment to the law regulat ing the practice of medicine provides that only persona who are graduates of a medical college requiring four terms of instruction of eight months each shall be eligible to take the med ical examination in this state.