The Oregon daily journal., May 21, 1920, Page 8, Image 8

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THE OREGON PAli-Y JOURNAL, j PORTLAND, FRIDAY, MAY lU ' 1920.
1
If
E
URGENCY BOARD
EXPECTED TO MEET
Salem, May 21. The state emerg
ency board wil be called upon with
In the next month to consider a
deficiency appropriation to care for
claims accruing against the state un
der the provisions of the , soldiers
educational aid act, according to
Governor Olcott. . r
While no call has been Issued for-a
meeting of the board, the governor
states that conditions now obtaining
- make one imperative.
, The fund so far authorised by the
state legislature for the administration
of this act. Including approximately
-. $200,000 raised under the millage tax
provided by the 1919 session and the
I250.CKK) appropriated by the special ses-
sion last January, is exhausted, accord
ing to the records of the secretary of
state's office, which - shows a total of
$16,000 in claims unpaid for want of
Even if the millage measure on to-.
day's ballot for the relief of this fund
shall be passed, as is freely predicted,
the money will not be available until
next January and it will be necessary
for the emergency board to authorize a
deficiency to tide over the fund until
that time, it is explained.
It is also expected that the board will
be called ipon to take some action to
ward the authorization of a deficiency
fund to meet the state's share of the
expense toward' the maintenance of the
proposed aerial forest patrol, which, it
i la estimated, will require approximately
$10,000. Should the federal appropria
tion, pending before congress, be author
ized, the state's share of. the aerial pa
. trol expense will be materially reduced,
it Is explained by State Forester Elliott
v It is also understood that a deficiency
appropriation will also be sought for
the Oregon Social Hygiene society and
H 'is probable that one or more- state
institutions, whose funds are almost ex
hausted, will ask for additional aid.
Children to Stage
Story Book Festival
At Columbia Park
The children in the neighborhood of
Peninsula and University Park libra
ries will hold a "story book festival"
at Columbia park Saturday afternoon,
beginning at 3 o'clock. Each child will
be dressed in the costume of a char
acter from one of the stories heard dur
ing the story hour at the libraries. Most
of the children have designed and made
thir cwn evutumes.
The costume festival ha been made
a teatuie oi the children's department of
the various . branch libraries over the
city this spring, and each week revelry
holds forth at one of the libraries.
Miss Nelly Fox is branch librarian
and is directing1 all the programs.
Senior! Class of 36
Will Be Graduated
From Reed College
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Thirty-six ! Heed college seniors will
be graduated' In June, according to .an
nouncement made at Reed Wednesday.
The class claims the distinction of hav
ing contributed the services of every one
of .its men and women to some branch
of government war work, and two of its
men, Richard Kennedy and George Ott,
gave - their lives on European battle
fields. Twenty-one of the class are
Portland residents.
The seniors are : English department
Hazel Browne. . Doris Pad g ham Brown,
Marguerite Twohy, Glenn Quiet t, Rob
ert Osborn, Martin Peterson and Harvey
Eagleson ;' economics Marjorie ,Fulton.
Hazel Murray, Dorothy Poor. ' Arthur
House, Herbert Huff, Kenneth' Irle and
Elbert Charman ; politics - , Howard
Hopkirk, Bruce Shumway and Jack
Levin ; psychology Vivian Patterson,
Loral ne Peterson, Lucile Skene and Isa
bel Strain ; sociology Helen r Pierce,
Frank ; Forrester and Herbert Swett ;
physical education Emma Thompson
and Esther WeinBtock i chemistry CaJ
ista Eliot, Carl t P. Wilson and George
Watt j ' education Emma Clausen, Wil
liam Godskeson and Esther Hettinger ;
biology Jessie Laird ; : physics George
Henny ; mathematics and , physics
Rowan Whealdon ; general course Kirk
Prindle. ,
Man Who Witnessed
Mormon Hanging Dies
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Bloomlngton. I1L, May 21. (L N. S.)
Mark H. Newton, clerk and treasurer of
McLean county for 20 years, died here
today aged 85. , He was believed to be
the last survivor of those who witnessed
the execution of Joseph and Hiram
Smith, Mormon leaders in riots 4vi . Nau
voo and which marked the end of that
sect in this state. J ' ; i '
New Steamer Lines
From Portland , to
Orient Are Forecast
"New steamship lines from .Portland
to Oriental points - will : be the outcome
of the recent - foreign - trade conference
at San Francisco, as result of the pres
entation of Portland's advantages so
ablyi set forth by the local delegation."
said ; Mayor Baker on his return Thurs
day ! from the ' California meeting. .
4 "I : wish every Portland resident could
nave attended the' conference," said the
mayor. : "It was a meeting to convince
everyone that foreign ' trade, is await
ing those who will properly look after
the business."
Development of port facilities - and
deepening of the channel to the sea are
imperatively : necessary for . Portland's
trade and industrial expansion, it was
shown at; the' congress, - Mayor. Baker
said.. The need of more American bot
toms was emphasized. .Baker's plan of
uniting the coast in a league of West
ern states was described and enthusi
astically received. The idea was con
ceived by the mayor more than a year
ago. but this was the first time it could
be explained before a . representative
body. , . ,:' :w
Cow Nearly Chokes
Cop With Her Tail
Tacoma, Wash., May 21. (TJ. P.) Po
liceman Preisinger attempted to milk a
stray cow in the city pound. Bossy pr
tested by swishing her tail around the
cop's neck and then starting to . run.
The tail held and Preisinger was badly
choked when rescued. --; ; - ? - .
Mrs. Mary Ferg Dies v
Dayton.' Wash., May 21. Mrs. Mary
Ferg died1 Tuesday night. She came
here about 20 years ago and is survived
by eight children. ; ' . ;
1 '
Here's a Line of
o
pecials
that . Beats Them All
7 Haberley Again Wins
Carnegie Fellowship
For Harvard Course
Lloyd Haberley, Reed college gradu
ate of 1918, has been awarded the Car
negie fellowship at Harvard university
for the third consecutive year, accord
ing to word received at Reed Wednes
day. Haberley is a native of Silverton,
Or., and after graduating from Reed in
three years he was given the $750 fel
lowship In International law at Harvard.
The honor was repeated last year and a
week rko Haberley received word of his
reappointment. He will study admiralty.
' Jurisprudence and international law. He
has just completed a 600 page treatise
on current political questions.
Names of American
Prisoners in Russia
Are Made Public
. Washington, May .21. (I. N. S.) The
state department late today made public
the names of the following Americans
who are held in Russia by the soviet
government:
Xenophon Kalmatiano of Racine, Wis.,
and Chicago; Mrs. Elizabeth Doty, wife
of , the American consul at Cardiff.
Wales; Maron Hipman of Park Ridge,
N. J., and Dr. and Mrs. Lamble, address
unknown. The state department- will
insist that these persons be free before
communists now held in Austria are
permitted to go to Russia, where they
have asked to be sent.
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AND
;4
:. mm ji
How's that for knocking the H jout of HCL?
Come Up My Stairway
And let me show you some of my suits specially priced at $35 and $40. We can't sell
them any lower because we make it a policy to HOLD DOWN prices to rock bottom
all the time. ";. - ' .
r7vos,nni
Knvi
U YD
mm
uk
Upstairs, Broadway at Alder
Cat-ty Corner From the Pantages
WE FIT
YOU .
ALTERATIONS
FREE
Dr. Parrish Injured
When He Rushes to
Aid of Fight Fans
Hastening to the aid of possibly in
jured fight fans at the Armory Thurs
day night, lr. George Parrish4 city phy
sician, painfully injured his ankle and
probablybroke a bone, it was announced
today when tr. Parrish sought an
X-ray pnotographer.
A section of the' circus seats on . the
floor of the Armory collapsed just be
fore the fights started and precipitated
a few fans to the floor, resulting in
minor 'bruises.
Dr. Parrish was In the balcony and
when he ... rushed down the stairs he
slipped and caused the Injury that is
keeping him. away, from the health bu
reau today. .
Refd Highly Recognized
Reed college has been recognized by
the American council of education and
included in Jts list of American colleges
which it recommends to European edu
cational boards as representative of the
highest type of American educational
institution. Reed is one of half a dozen
solleges -and universities of the North
west included in the . list.
Hear the Knabe Ample Saturday and
all next week at the Rivoli theatre. Adv.
'.-v; AT
OUR BANK
YOU WILL
FIND
FRIENDLY SERVICE
TOP WILL LIKE IT
Peoples Bank
WHERK FOURTH-
: CROSSES STARK .
r
introductory Sh
ipe Specials
! For the Purpose of Bringing Down Shoe Prices '
10 to 4096 Reductions
ON EVERY PAIR OP SHOES IN THE HOUSE
I Beginning Tomorrow
A telegram has just been received from Mr. Tieburg instructing us to reduce prices radically, in accord
with the growing movement throughout the country to combat the high' cost of shoes. With the
SKv'J cooperatirrg with other retailers and with the public in the endeavor to bring shoe
rllorHW our entire stock at discounts ranging from 10 to 40,
regards of the fact that every pair of shoes is absolutely new and - has just been : placed on .the
, The Very Latest Models in
I. Miller Shoes
For All Occasions Are Included
These reductions cut our legitimate profits al
most to the vanishing: point, but if we succeed.
with the cooperation of the public in lowering
the cost of shoes, in bringing back normal pre
war prices', we shall be justified in the sacrifice.
A sale with such a motive back of it cannot
but spread and gain adherents on every side, un
til the combined power-of many shall FORCE
prices down. . ; ' . "
We anticipate f a tremendous' response to
these special reductions. To facilitate better
service, we ask tha?you plan to shop early
in the morning if possible.
A Nation-Wide Institution!
297 StORES i
ill
Tis Better Late Than Never "
But Far Better Yet
I
To Have Been Right From the Start
It is commendable (althourrh it must be slicrhtlv embarrassing to
those concerned) that some mercatitile consciences have finally awak-
vn.u iu mc iawt uui wic x uunc is cimiiea to nonesi mercnanaise at me
right price, ' ' f
To just what this overnight awakening-i due whether from a sin
cere desire to henceforth merchandise on the right basis, or from simplv
a selfish motive to) move heavy stocks which, owing to the fact that they
were marked too high at the opening of the season, are still on hand
we are not in a position to say. We have our opinions on the matter, but
we will not air them here at this time.
But here? what we WILL toy HERE and NOW:
THE J. C; PENNEY I GO.
has examined many of these much advertised offerings and, almost
without exception, has found them i to simply represent xalues such
as should have been offered for this money right from the start such
as WE have always shown if anything, our regular prices are still well
below them. . '
. ' .. , ' ! r .
, This should but serve to emphasize, more than anything .else, the
advantages of trading with a concern that HASDOES AND
ALWAYS WILL give you honest goods at the RIGHT PRICE
EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR.
The time will never come when the T. C. Penney Co. will have to
publicly acknowledge, even tentatively, tnat it has been guilty of over
charging you for merchandise Has it occurred to you that such an
acknowledgment, ieveh in the form of restitution, 'doesn't contain an
overly strong appeal for future confidence?
! '
We much prefer that it be said of us-- ,
i i - . - : , - -.
- I .: .... - . - -'
"THEY WERE RIGHT FROM THE START"
WE OUTFIT
ENTIRE FAMILY
FOB LESS
( ' -
WE SEVEE
HOLD
A SALE
111 FOURTH ST. JUST NORTH OF WASHINGTON
'EVERY DAY THE SAME:
JL
O
x m.
I 'HOME OF .V S
TRADEMARK
ros.
I. MILLER FOOTWEAR
Smart-Shoes for Women
Morrison at Park
Ph. Mdin 7580 Jos. W. Cooney, Mgr.
Even at sale
price you may
have your. ; .
purchases
charged if you
" like
(( : IN
of modern bathroom eqmt
Modern sanitary bathroom '".equipment isan insurance,
against disease and a safeguard for the health of every
member of your household.
Made entirely of glistening, pure white vitreous china,
which will neither chip, crack nor craze, Maddock fix
tures represent the most advanced ideas in the manu
facture of sanitary equipment.
The closets are constructed with features which pro
vide the utmost in easy-cleaning and non-soiling ad
vantages. The lavatories are equipped with patented
devices that make it easy to keep them clean and sani
tary. The bathtubs are of modern design and material.
They are easy to clean and easy to keep sanitary.
These are the features that protect your family's health
when your bathroom is equipped with the fixtures that
we recommend and guarantee.
Come in and ' see 'them. Ve will show von how wirh
equipment will keep your home free from the conditions
that result from iiiisarytary bathroom equipment .
GAULD SUPPLY COMPANY
Wholesale Ptrnnbing SappUes
PORTLAND, ? OREGON
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