-F r -T -
5- 4 ,
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL
; - 18 C ; WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1916.
PORTLAND. OREGON.
i
UNITING OF PACIFIC
1IH ALBANY COLLEGE
APPEARS IMPROBABL
E
Report of Committee Investi
gating Matter Is Laid on
Table at Trusjee Meeting,
TRANSFER HELD ILLEGAL
Attorn? DwUti Assats and Appro
priations Cannot B Transferred to
Any Other Location.
Ali'an.v. Or.. June 14. The report of
the committee appointed lam l)cem
bor to consider the advisability of con
SOlldutinK Albany college ami I'adfl'
university, was Tuesday handed to the
board or trustees In' annual session
here and the matter of uniting the two
college laid upon the table.
The legal advice received upon the
subject whim that It would he legally
Impossible to transfer the endowment
and assets of Albany college to any
other plae. Th; committee making
the Investigation was composed of Lr.
John lioyd, Portland, chairman;
Fletcher I. inn. Portland; '. K. Sox,
Albany, and K. J. Miller. Saleiu, pres
ident. Peeling I Noticeable.
Considerable feeling has been man
ifest In Albany over a move to con
solidate Albany college and Pacific,
and a heated clash between the out-of-town
members and local men on the
board was expected. Nothing unpleas
ant came uf, however, but Dr. lioyd,
who Is In favor of the change, was
disappointed ut the outcome.
The board voted to graduate from
the liberal arts department, Helen
Kulbert, Hope and KdwarJ, blair, Al
bany; Irvine Custer, Coq4llle; Lora
Warnnlngton, -Yamhill; Afine Eddy,
Owosso, Mich., and Margaret McDon
ald. Alaska; Miss Hernlce SHaAhelman.
Albany, music and Mildred MCKnlght.
Albany, atid Clara Thompson. Mock
land, academy.
Will rill Vacancies.
President L.ee and the faculty com
mittee were Instructed to fill up the
vacancies In the faculty for the com
ing year.
The board spent the greater part of
the afternoon in discussing ways and
means of relieving the college of its
obligations. The cellege Is In debt
and various plans were considered for
raising the money.
U. S. Secret Service
Agent in Marshf ield
H I Making- Thorough Xavsstlrattoa
of Looting- of Mall Sacks on tn
Wrecked Steamer Santa. Clara,
Marshfleld, Or., June 14. Secret
Kervice Agent T. G. Rowan, who haa
been here several days In search of
evidence of looting and opening of
mail sacks at the time of the steam
ship Santa Clara wreck, is mailing a
very rigid Investigation of the events
of last November and has questioned
about 20 people;
The investigation is not finished
end Rowan will remain nere several
days longer. Before lils arrival sev
eral oilier government secret service
men had mad; similar research, but
not so thorough.
Dr. Wenley Will Be
Guest at "Uni" Club
Tr. Robert M. Wenley, head of the
philosophy department of the Univer
sity of .Michigan, will address A Oinner
to be given In his honor at the Uni
versity club Friday evening. Dr. Wen
ley will be the RUest of the University
of Michigan lub of Oregon during hie
visit here Friday and Saturday. No
man of the University of Michigan
faculty is more widely known than
1 r. Wenley, whose brilliant mind and
eccentricities have endeared him to
thousands of Ann Arbor student3.
MAZAMAS WILL GIVE
PRACTICAL TALKS ON
MOUNTAIN
LIMBING
Questions to Be Discussed at
Meetings Friday Afternoon
and Saturday Evening,
What does one wear whn going into
the mountains? What equipment dp
the Mazamas find necessary in cl'.mb
ing mow peaks?
The Mazamas will answer the ques
tions Friday evening and Saturday
afternoon and evening at the Centra!
library with an exhibit of a kind never
before seen in Portland.
Not only will the necessary articles
of dress and equipment be shown, but
there will b both living and inanimat;
niodels for demonstrations.
In eight different departments ot
the exhibit will be presented shoes,
hob nail, snowshoes, skis, moun
taineer's clothing, worn and new: toilei
and first aid articles, commissary
equipment, beds and sleeping bags,
the various kinds of tents and flies
and methods of transportation.
There will be explanations of how
to treat blistered feet, sunburn and
mountain slekne&'s, how to bu'.ld fires
In the mountains, and how to locate
yourself by means of peaks and other
landmarks. r .
The Mazamas Intend to make three
Sister mountains the objective of this
summer's climb, and they want to
Interest as many Portlanders as pos
sible in planning to take the trip with
them. Also they want to add their
contribution to the growing interest
of local people in the delights of the
Oregon outdoors.
Chamber May Send
Company Into Camp
A Chamber of Commerce company for
military training In summer camp was
the most definite proposal made at the
initial meeting of the chamber's com
mittee for summer military training of
business men.
A recruiting office will be opened at
512 Oregon building, and Jacob Kanz
ler, secretary of the civic bureau, will
be in charge. A bit of competition be
tween business organizations may be
Injected into the situation, for Colonel
Cornelius Gardener, United States
army, retired, served notice that he in
tends to go before other business or
ganizations and ask each to recruit a
company.
Business men-probably will be circu
larized with information showing the at
traction and experience at American
jLake.
The chamber committee was perma
nently organized with confirmation of
Dr. K. A. Pierce as chairman and elec
tion of Hamilton F. Corbett as secretary.
EUGENE IS READY TO
WELCOME G. A. R. AND
ALLIED ORGANIZATIONS
Citizens Have Decorated City
With Lavish Hand for An
nual Encampment Today,
Eugene? Or., June 14. Eugene is in
holiday attire. Eugene citizens have
decorated with a lavish hand for the
annual encampment of the G. A.
R. and Spanish war veterans and
state meetings of the W. R. C.
nd Ladies of the (i. A. R. To
day's trains brought. 100 or more of
the grizzled veterans of the Civil war
who desired to become settled before
the big rush today.
But most of the delegates from all
four of the orters will arrive on to
day's trains. A special train from
Portland, expected to arrive soon after
noon will probably bring 30y people.
Decoration Are Extensive.
The business streets of the '-it y are
decorated more elaborately than .for
any previous convention in the history
of the city. Residences, too, are dis
playing the national colors in great
profusion. Veterans of tne two wars
and members of the women's organi
sations will be made to feel that Ku
gene is intensely patriotic.
The contest for the 1917 G. A. R.
encampment lies between Roseburg
and Forest Grove. Already the ad
vance guard fr6m both of these cities
is here working among the delegates
who have already gathered. Roseburg
is too far away from eastern Oregon
and the northern part of the state, say
the Forest Grove veterans, and For
est Grove is on a branch line and dif
ficult to reach, say members of the
Roseburg contingent.
Battle Feature Planned.
A big feature of the meeting of the
Spanish war veterans will bo the re
production of the battle of San Juan
hill Thursday night. This will fol
low the Snake parade, which will be
put on earlier in the evening.
The crowning event of the two en
campments will be the street pageant
this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Aside
from veterans of the two wars and
members of the women's organizations,
there will be hundreds of citizens of
Rugene, representing various organi
zations in line. School children, lodges,
boy scouts, state militia and many
other organizations are planning to
take part.
When Jitney Balks
Bridal Party Walks
Bride and Oroom-to-Be Walk About 10
Miles to Be Married When Convey
ance Fall to Arrive on Time.
Bend, Qr.. June 14. When'x the jit
ney which had been engaged on Sat
urday evening to convey Mary Bragg
and Percy Main from their homesteads,
about 10 miles south of Bend, did not
appear within an hour after sched
uled time. Miss Bragg suggested that
if she and Mr. Main were to be mar
ried that evening in Bend before Judge
J. A. Fstes that they start out and hike
to the altar.
At 7 o'clock Miss Bragg, her future
husband and Miss Bragg's mother left
their home an,d started on the road. At
9 o'clock they arrived In Bend and the
marriage was solemnized before Mayor
Kates a few minutes later.
Second Trial Costs
Defendants $7028
Contractor Objected to Verdict of
$1223, Secure Mew Trial and How
Confront Second Verdict of $8250.
On a second trial for dAmages for
perwnal injuries before a Jury In
Judge McGinn's court, Fritz ldetrleh
was Riven a verdict against Glehish
& Jopiin. contractors, for JS'.'SO. which
is nearly seven times the amount of
the verdict awarded at the first trial.
At the first trial the verdict was
for jrj2'J, and tho defendants asked
for a new trial on tho grounds that
the court's instructions to tho Jury
wero improper. The new trial was
granted, resulting in tho much larger
Judg meiit.
Iietrlch was employed by the de
fendants In n rock uuarry near Miami.
While working on a muck stand a
timber fell on htm, permanently In
juring his ankle.
When writing or culling on artTertlsrni. plraw
menllon The leurnal. (Adr.)
Portland Weather
Said to Be Best on
General Average
Portland weather is way :
ahead of the general average
lor the I'nited StHtes, accord-
Ing tn went her statistics that S
have been compiled by Frank
C. KIkks.
"lnirlng I ' I ' In Portland
4t there w. io I Til rainy days, 137
4k clear days und ,r..'i of broken 4k
4k cloudy and clear character. -41
4K A 20 year aveiage for the 4K
4k Vnited st.ites, shows ZU rniny 4
4k das. lbi il.iys (,f sunshine and 4k
4k 1:M days of mingled cloudy and -
4k clear weather -jf-
4k4k
Municipal Line Is
Enjoined by Judge
I San 1'niiM'ls r
, Indue W lit Hi -i
I I'nited States
Joined the cily
the building of
On the petit I
roiids, .IikIcc V
porary restrain
the city to m
Monday t 1"
by this ltijuiH
a preliminary
v hi le issue in
. .In n- H, -IP. N". S i
'. Van Fleet of the
district court lias, en
f mm i nceedt nv! with
its Maikct street line,
on 0! the Fulled Rail
all Fleet Issued a tern
lug order, :.nd ordered
pear helot e him next
clock to show cause
tlnn should not tie mnue
ne to the testing of the
the courts.
Marquam Gulch
Plans Launched
Committee of South Portland to Bs
Warned to Explain Alma to Other
Section of the City.
Another enthusiastic meeting of the
South Portland Improvement associa
tion was held in the Holman schooi
last ntght when encouragement waj
given the movement of youth Port
landers to fill Maniuam's gulch.
It was decided that a committee i
from the organization should appear I
before Other organizations during the
ensuing summer season and explajn
the plan of the South Portlanders that
the entire city inuy become familiar'
with the project.
The meeting was presided over by
L. V. Roberts, principal of the llolmin
school. A number of persons epoKe,
among them being Mrs. Percy Stowei'.
president of the Holman Parent-Teacher
association; Mrs. Arlstene Felt,
president of the Oregon Congress of
Mothers; Alex O. McUowan. manager
Of the Heed estate; Kev. H. U. Hanson
and J. B. Laber.
Pupils of the ninth grade of th-i
Holman school sang, and children of
the sixth and seventh grades gave a
Wand drill. A solo was given bv Miss
Inez Dagmar Kelly. Letters pledging
aypport to the plan were read. These
were from Judge M. t;. Munly. chair
man of the school board: .1 1 s. Alva
Lee Stephens and George Tazwell.
Graduation Held
At St. Helens Hall
Blehop Sumner Deliver Annnal Com.
mencement Address andNMuaical Fro.
rram X Bendered Last Vig-ht,
The annual commencement exercise
of St. Helen's hatl were held last eve
ning when Bishop Sumner gave an in
spiring address. Miss Kthel Malpas.
who was graduated this term, won
her diploma with honors. Carl Oentou
was In charge of the singing. Mis
Inez Chambers gave violin selections
anu Misses A. Kendall and Uorlnc
Wyle gave piano numbers.
The elementary department of th
school presented a French play on
Monday evening, the participants be
ing Jape Smith, Kllnor Simpson. Caro
line Kverding, Suzzanne Caswell li
- Gudy and F. Baker.
Cartoonist to Wed
A Society Favorite
. Zrtna Seaman of Hew Tork Say Ye
When Bub Goldberg- Ask the All
Important Question.
San Francisco, June 14. (P. N. s.)
Rube Goldberg has asked another fool
ish question. This time it has been
arewered.
The response came from Miss Irma
Sfeman, New York society favorite,
who told the former San Francisco
;; cartoonist that ehe was perfectly will
'; Ing. to change her name to Mrs. Gold
berg. The news came here today from New
r I'ork. where Goldberg has been for
"several years, and wus announced by
hia mother, Mrs. Max Goldberg.
' No date has been set for the nun-tttlB.
Notorious Crook Is
Given Year in Pen
Aberdeen, "Wash., June 14. Joe Nor
ton, alleged-notorious crook, was sen
tenced at Montesano today for jail
breaking to a year in the penitentiary.
He was wanted for other crimes, but
th one preferred carried the longest
sentence. Norton as captured after
he bad twice escaped from jail.
" Aberdeen Getting Thirstier.
Aberdeen, Wash.. June 14. The ap
plication for liquor permits continue
to 'increase. AH records were' broken
Tuesday when 130 were issued, .
v.. t
Ready With Hundreds of Last-Minute Gift Suggestions for Graduates
mSmmmmSSi
Eat Luncheon Here
tomorrow and every day. Everything to
make your mid-day meal a delight. Whole
some, appetizing dishes prompt, attentive
service congenial surroundings. Men's
Grill and Prisciila Tea Room, 9th floor; Cafe
teria and Soda Fountain are in the Basement.
Our Storage Vaults
will insure complete protection and safe
keeping for your furs. No risks from fire,
theft, moths or loss. Perfect refrigeration
always from our own ice-making plant. Ex
pert repairing and remodeling now at special
Summer rates. Phone or drop us a postal
and our wagon will call for your furs.
18.07
Tub Quality StOAe op Portland
rath xl Morrttocv Aider 9ta.
"Making Play Pay"
our great "Ready-to-Make" Lumber con
test is now open. $46 In prizes to be dis
tributed amongst the winners. Every boy,
including manual and training school stu
dents, has a fine chance to win a prize. Full
particulars in our Ready-to-Make Lumber
Section in the Basement, Fifth Street.
J
Bring Kodak Films
to us for best results. Developing and print
ing by an expert formerly with the Last man
Kodak Company. Films left before (ni'O. P.
M. are ready by 1 1 A. M. next tlay. All work
is guaranteed. Largest stocks of Kodaks,
Cameras, etc., in the city. Mnin Floor.
Tomorrow Great Sale Men's and Boys' Summer Underwear
$1.00 Men's-Wliite Crepe $1.50 Men's Nainsook
Athletic Union Suits for Athletic Union Suits for
White crepe that launders
easily, requires no ironing.
Athletic style, cool and serv
iceable for Summer. Sleeve
less and knee length style.
Reg. 50c Boys' Chalmers
Porosknit Union Suits at
Genuine Chalmers "Poros
knit" union suits "mill run"
of the regular 50c quality.
Short sleeves, ankle length.
Three of these suits for $1
M a d e of finest quality
nainsook materials, in white.
Athletic styles with closed
crotch s 1 e e v e 1 e s s and in
knee length. Priced at 98c.
Regular 50c Boys' Fine
Balbriggan Union Suits
Made of good - quality bal
briggan. Choice of long sleeve
and ankle length or short
sleeve and knee length styles.
Very specially priced at 39c.
EXTRA!
Men's $1 Chalmers
"Porosknit"
Union Suits
Reg. 50c Men's Nainsook : Otis Cotton R i bb e d
Shirts and Drawers for Union Suits Now Priced
Men's Furnishing Shop, Main Floor
"Mill Runs" of the gen
uine and justly famous $1
Chalmers "P o rosknit"
union suits. Imperfections
so slight you'll never notice
them wearing qualities
not impaired. Long sleeve,
ankle length, and short
sleeve, knee length styles.
Excellent quality nainsook j White and ecru color ribbed
material, cool for Summer I cotton union suits. Short
weac. Shirts made sleeveless j sleeves and ankle length, for
and drawers in knee length. Summer wear. Very specially
Reg. 50c garments, each , 39c. priced in this sale, suit 89c
$1.00 Men's "Springtex"
Union Suits Now Priced
79c
Ecru color, in a weight suit
able for wear all the year
round, preferred by many
men. Made with long sleeves
and ankle length. Priced 79c.
50c Men's Balbriggan
Shirts and Drawers, Ea.
Balbriggan and mesh gar
ments included in this lot a
splendid value. Shirts with
short sleeves, drawers either
knee or. ankle length. At 39c.
Our Entire Stock Women's Silk
Suits on Sale at Deep Reductions
$25.00 Silk T1 Q CA
Suits Only .PA.JV
$35.00 Silk O OC
Suits Only . p03
$45.00 Silk CQQ 7
Suits Only . . POO. I O
$55.00 Silk (Til Of
Suite Only . . $1..D
Taffetas, Pongees. Gros de Lon
dres, Poplins, Twills and Pussy Wril
low Silk Suits in all the latest
shades and styles for summer wear !
Some in one color, others combined
with popular awning striped silks.
Suits in all styles and sizes in
fact, every silk suit in our fine new
stock is underpriced for this sale!
Plan to be here early
ADDarl ShoD. Fourth Floor
TOMORROW4th Anniversary of
Nationally Famous Popular
jit) . sZJS
DOLLAR HfcSE
Just four years ago we introduced to the women of Port
land and the Northwest the ffrmous Silk Maid Hose at $1,
the success and popularity of which have been the marvel
of the mercantile world from coast to coast. Quality did it.
Silk Maid are made of 100 PURE THREAD SILK, which u not
"doctored" in any manner. They ire elatic, oft in finUh, beautiful
in texture and quality and, above allj durable, in fact, the bet ilk hoe
ever made to ell at the exceptionally low price of only $1.00.
So popular have these stocking become that 100,316 pair have been
old to the women of the Northwest. And today, in tpite of the fact
that the real value of Silk Maid Hose' has increased at least SO'', owing
to increased cost of production, the price still remains the same $1.00.
Silk Maid Hose in more than SO staple and fancy shades in all sizes.
Can be bought at this store only.
Hosiery Shop, Main Floor.
Sale 900 Sports and Motor Caps
25 different styles the best assortment of sports and motor caps
ever shown in Portland. Buy now at these very special.savings!
Regular $1.75 Combination Caps Now $1.25
A good-looking motor cap of leather and satin com
bined. In very pretty shades of tan, blue and green.
Reg. 50c and 75c Caps Specially Priced 39c
300 caps in this lot. Popular Mary Fickford style, many
with chiffon veils attached. Plain colors, plaids, fancies.
Reg. 98c Sport Caps and Hats Priced at 75c
$1.25 values for 98c and $1.50 values for $1.19.
An assortment of the newes styles of sports and motor
hats and caps in combinations at color and solid shades.
"The Dust No" Caps Priced This Sale 98c
A new and practical cap with convertible eye shield
a great comfort almost a necessity for auto
driving. Another style at the special low price $1.25
New Mary Pickford Caps Included in Sale
Made of taffeta, satin and cotton materials. Marked
for this sale at low prices of 5oc, 7 5c, 98c and $1.25.;
New Marie Doro Caps, plain and fancy, 50c and 98c
Neckwear Snop. Main Floor
1
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Our Sale of 10,000 Undermuslins
Draws the Crowds
PrudAit shoppers have been buying these
dainty undergarments fcr present and future
use. Excellent quality and workmanship are
combined in white, pink and flesh batiste and
crepe de chine. A delayed shipment, accept
ed at a big concession in price, is here at
very great savings for your early choosing.
Envelope Chemise, 98 $1.59, $1.98, $2.98
Gowns, $1.29, $1.59, $1.98, $2.49 to $5.98
Skirts, $1.98, $2.69, $2.98, $3.95 to $4.98
Pink Batiste Gowns, 98c, $1.29, $1.59, $2.49
Crepe de Chine Camisoles, new style, $1.59
Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemise at $1.98
, ,
G$ k (r
-Undermuslin Shop. Third Floor
Cut Asparagus, Can 12V2c
"Defender" brand. No. 2 round cans filled with cut California Aspara
gus. Delicious for hot-weather salads. Special tomorrow, the can. 1 26c
Vittor Patent Flour $1.35
Smoked Cottages, nearly boneless,
sugar cured, the pound 15Hc
Log Cabin Syrup, gallon cans,
Jtl.29, half gallon cans at 65c
Oregon Pears, No. iVi cans, in
good syrup, the dozen for only
$1.45, the can, special at 2Hc
Baltimore Oysters, No Point, 8
oz. cans I24c, 4-oz. cans 7Hc
3itternut Butter, a long estab
lished brand, the roll for 60c
Tuna Fish, Coronet brand, No.
Vi xans, dozen $1.65, can 15c
Graham Flour, fine or coarse, No.
10 sacks on sale tomorrow at 35c
Corn Meal, white or yellow, No.
9 sacks, on sale for only 29c
Iowa Corn, superior quality, dozen
98c, three cans for only 25c
Japan Tea, Victor 50c grade, the
pound for low price of only 39c
Ninth Floor. Fifth Street
Stop Winding
Bobbins
Enjojr your selwing with
an Eldrege Two -Spool,
Bobbinless Rotary sew
direct from
two spools
of thread.
Liberal al
lowance "for
your old
machine.
10c will nut
this wonder Machine and
other Eldredge Machines
in your home by joining
our Thrift Club.
Second Floor, Fifth Street
BeginningThursday, Practical
3-Day Demonstration of
Auto Vacuum
FREEZERS
"Ice Cream in 30 Minutes Without
Turning." No fuss, no dirt, no work,
no worry. Six-per.,on size for $3,
twelve-person size for low price $4.
HousefurniiililnK Shop,, basement
iHENRY LAWRENCE SOUTTfyi
CK IN "KING LEAR" AUDITORIUM TOMORROW, 3 P. M.- SINGLE ADMISSION 25c.
2V
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