The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 13, 1920, Image 12

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon daily journal., June 13, 1920, Page 12, Image 12

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1920)

Prev Page of 70 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (6.1 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 70 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text1o THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE ,13, 1C20. STATUETTE IS TO BE DEDICATED AT STATE UNIVERSITY Last ;Work of Roswell Dosch, Former Instructor at U. of 0., to Be Presented on Thursday, University of Oregon, Eugene, June .1. A tatuetU. "The New Erth." Jy Roswell Doeeb. former Instructor In sculpture and clay modeling at the nnlvtrsitv. and who died of influenza while in the service, is to be dedicat ed and presented to the university The statuette was one of his last works. Uosch was the son of Colonel Henry E. Dosch of Portlands. The .work represents a man standing on tiptoe, at the same time that his hands become unshackled, to look over into a new world. The tenseness of - the muscles, the perfect modeling, together with the Intense feeling, action and spirit. com- uuis to nuiu it av worn 01 g-vniua, ac cording to criticisms offered by sculp tor and artists. . "WAS FACULTY KZMBEB ' Following is the Inscription: . ' Roswell Dosch, 1882-1918. a member of the faculty of ther school of archi tecture end allied arts, whose genius as a sculptor was halted by bis death In . the service of his country. Created as the last achievement . in . his career as an artist an idealistic statue named "The New Earth.' .; - . s His loss to the University of Ore- gon is immeasurable. Ble -constant in spiration and unflagging energy were a joy to racuity ana students. - Alike was his rare gift for friendship made mani fest, and It is In commemoration of : this, as well as In recognition of the artist, that his friends have had the statue cast m bronze. , , "X last message to his beloved uni versity was left by Mr. Dosch, who t wrote on the day of bis, departure: LEFT FIICAIi YESSAGTg The longer I stay at Oregon, the more X want to stay. Each new day is an opportunity for me a demonstra tion that by unselfishness and Justice a human democracy can be worked out, and only on these principles.. . - . "1 feel It through every pulse of the university; therefore I long to stay, that 1 may take some part of it into my own- being.? , ' . v..-.: "It Is all this and much more that I can express In words that I have tnea to - put into the little figure. X know that it is not fully expressed-lit is expressed badly ; but It is to the oest or my ability that I have striven. -'I hope you will find what is under It and in it the thing that X hope to free from , the clay some day. Then I shall make another for you that will say wnat I have to say,: and clearly, x - 'ROSWELX. DOSCH.' - Registration for. Summer Sobpolat - :. Gooding College On Ooodlng College, Gooding, Idaho, June H. Students are registering for - the summer session at Gooding cortege. The work is being directed by Principal Hack A. , Hampshire-of the Gooding schools, while Mrs. Mayme Laravea Hand Is act ing as dean of women and teacher of commercial subjects. The work of the , summer session will last until July 17. The Epworth league institute for both the Boise and Pocatello districts will convene at Gooding July 19 to 25. OREGON SCULPTOR'S LAST WORK WILL BE DEDICATED, ' . " - Y ' : V ; .a j '- . . X-V'V . ) M "The New Karth," by Koewcll Dosch, which will be memorial to Ore gon men who died while in serv ice. , . Plumb Appointed. Deputy Supervisor : Of National Forest II. I Plumb, .after three years as for est assistant at the Portland bureau, has been promoted -to - deputy super visor of the Siskiyou national forest. He will leave Monday for Grants Pass,, bis pew headquarters. "-.' .. , Plumb' has been in the service for six years, . having been stationed on the Olympic and Okanogan forests In Wash ington before entering -the Portland of fice. During the war he was In charge of the construction ' of fire lines around Camp Lewis. ! : STRIPPING GASCARA BARK IS PROVING PROFITABLE V D R K Bark From Barberry Tree Brings Half a Million Dollars to Grays Harbor County in Year. SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS MAN HEARS LAST CALL Wynoochee, Wash., l June 12. Half a million dollars 'was brought into Grays Harbor county last year from the sales of casara bark, which is stripped from the barberry tree. Prior to the war cascara bark sold f or S cents a pound. During the war it jumped from 3 to 15- cents and now is regarded aa a Ms industry. The high price caused a rush of men boys and women into the woods and whereas it provided at 3 cents Din moncv for school children, it Is now a pretty fine sideline for the rancher and his family.- SELLS AT HIGH PKICE Two thousand tons were shlDned from Grays Harbor county last year, which figures about 1600,000 at present prices. Much of the bark was sold at 12 cents early last year. California, Oregon and Washington are the Pacific coast states which furnish -the bark, v The California supply was said to be pretty well ex hausted. ;'-'';: -a ; , ; A.good bark stripper can make from $10 to 15 a day.. A load brought here this week was estimated to', be worth $60. the result of two days : work by two young ranchers. Numerous families from the Grays Harbor country spend their summers" pealing the bark and the average returns to a family are from $1000 to $1500 during the season, which lasts from May to October. The bark is stripped easily during these months. In the fall the bark adheres tightly to the trees and the work is much harder. , STOCK REPLENISHED ; 5 With the great amount of bark now being shipped the barberry tree neces sarily becomes scarcer,; . However, , the stock is not long in replenishing, as the new Shoots spring Into ' existence and soon develop. Bears find the barberry a nutritive article of diet, for the reason perhaps that it supplies a medicine nee essary to their health. It Is undoubtedly the "medicine chest" of the bear.; : - A pleasant occupation for many men who like the solitude of the woods is the stripping of cascara bark. Around every cabin and every farm barn in this section one will notice stacks of cascara bark drying for shipment. . ;! Fund Investigation Shifts to Chicago Chicago, June 12.- (LjN. S.) The sen ate committee investigating campaign funds of presidential j candidates will move Its headquarters here July 7 to continue its probe into the expendltores of the various candidates. Senator Ken- yon, chairman of the committee, notified United States District Attorney Charles F. Clyne today. r t ; ; Summer Session at . ;' TJ. W. Opens June 22 University of Washington, Seattle, June 12.- The regular courses of uni versity work will be continued at the summer session, which opens June 22. Dean Frederick E. Bolton of the college of education will be in charge, assisted by professors and instructors from East ern colleges, - in addition, to the usual faculty members. f : . i 3 C; I : V sr ?! I - ! J '4 I J The Chickering AMP GO' The marvelous playing of the CHICKERING AMPICO is a con- stant source of amazement and delight. ,.'.. FOR THE DANCE it is ever ready and plays the music you wish J m a superb manner. '",!. 1 " ' , FOR THE HOME, the summer home, ; the seaside cottage, the Ampico will prove a delight j It plays the masterpieces superbly. It plays for. the dance as the masters of syncopation played when the record was originally made. . !. - It plays the accompaniment for the old songs you are fond of singing. It is instrument and musician, always ready" to entertain l for you. Come in to see and hear. the Ampico,. Courteous salespeople-will wait upon you. Write for booklet and prices. ; G. F. Johnson Piano Co. 147-149 SIXTH STREET, PORTLAND ( ST 1 y il -in George T, 'Baldwin DEATH COMES TO GEORGE BALDWIN .., -., Southern Oregon Pioneer Builder Passes Away at His Home ... in Klamath Falls. D. A. t VEERS ARE ANNOUNCED Victors in Each Class Named in Accordance With Usual Cus-.- torn at, College. - George T.' Baldwin - ? i ; Klamath Falls, June ; 12. The death of Senator George T. Baldwin at his home here; June 4 drew to a close the. career- of one of the fore most of Southern Oregon's pioneer empire builders. From a tinsmith in a; small "shop when Klamath Falls was known as the village of tink ville to president of the largest and most complete hardware business in Southern', Oregon Is only a small por tion of the business career of. Sena tor Baldwin, a t ' Baldwin came to Oregon in 1872 and, settled soon f thereafter at the present cky of Klamath Falls. , From a meagre beginning he has founded - not only his own financial success 'but insured pros perity for his community through the encouragement of railroads and electric power. He has pioneered schools, banks and lodges in this county as well as other industrial activities. V -' In 1916 Baldwin was elected state sen ator on the Democratic ticket. In the recent primaries he was chosen as a del egate at large to the Democratic; na tional convention.' For two terms he has acted as president of the State Hard ware : and, Implement - Dealers associa tion."! He has taken all the degrees fin Masonry except the thirty-third- s be longing to the Knights Templar lodge of this city and to Al Kader temple of the Mystic Shrine of Portland. . : ; Surviving relatives of Senator Bald win are : Mrs. Josie N. Baldwin, widow ; Charles R, William W., and F. Zim Baldwin, sons ; Miss Maude . Baldwin, daughter. Girl's, Camp Planned To Open- on July 9 In SoutHern Oregon Ashland, June 12. The girls' camp of Southern Oregon will open In Chau tauqua park for a-week's session about July 9, If present plans materialize. The camp has been established as an an nual affair having met with marked success last year. Tents are pitched -in the park and girls of 16 years or older are eligible. :: - , 5 Bible study will be conducted by the camp leader, Miss Helen Carlton of Elisabeth,- N. J.. who will be assisted by Mra Glllanders and - Mrs. M. C - Reed. Recreation v programs . and hikes - to places of , interest.' together with tennis and swimming, will be - on each-day's program. much larger attendance than last year has been listed, but,, be cause of the interest taken, no limit has been put on the number to be enrolled- ' Philomath College ! Appropriates $800 To Beautify Campus Philomath, Or., June 12. The' Philor math -college trustees voted to appropri ate the $800 received for the Philomath college camp ground "sold: a 'few weeks ago to the city of Philomath, for the beautifying of the college campus. Bishop W. H. Washinger of Portland. Superintendent W. A.. Nicoles of the Co lumbia river conference of the' United Brethren church,- and . Superintendent George MacDonald of Oregon conference attended the commencement exercises. - The ' Philophronean and - the gathean Literary societies gave j program the last of the year. . Zete ' joint Willamette U. Has Given Diplomas to: ' : 1480 in 61 Tears Willamette University, Salem, June 12. Since -1859. when Mrs. Emily J. ( York) Moore, the first graduate of Willamette university, received her diploma, , 1480 men and women have been graduated, according to the alumni register. More than 300 cities all over the world are represented ty graduates, Salem having the largest number, 241. while 170 live la Portland. According to the registers there have been 20 presidents of the university since the founding in 1835 and 85 hon orary degrees have been eonf erred. Oregon 'Agricultural College. Cor valis, . June . 12. Winners of prises given annually to men and women irj each class,' who stood highest In scholarship, student activities, and qualities of manhood and woman hood during the year, have just been announced, v .Those honored were chosen by student vote In ; connec tion with faculty recbmmendatlonr Helen Gardner of Portland won the Clara H. Waldo cash-prire of $40 for the highest ranking senior woman. Miss Gardner- is president of "the Waldo Hall club and of Omicron J4u. national honorary home economics so ciety, and is a member of the Forum. She won similar prises during both her sophomore and Junior years. WI3TS SECOND FBIE ' Dorothea Abraham of Roseburg was awarded the junior prize of $30. She is president-elect of . next year's T. W. C. A. a f member of the Forum and Omicron Nu. Alma Scharpf of Portland led the sophomore women, and received a prize oi io. Missy. Scharpf Is second vice president-elect, of the Student assembly, a member of the executive committee of the Women's league, and vice president of the sophomore class. A va Owens of Portlaad won the freshman prize of $10. She is a member of Mask and. Dagger Dramatic . society, and took - a leading part in a recent play. 8EKIOB WIITSEB IfAMED ' " ! Robert Watt of Bay City won the A. J. Johnson prize of $50 given to the high est senior. - He is first vice president of the Student assembly, nad the high est scholarship average df any of the 240 or more graduates. Watt also won the -Albert prize of $25 based upon; the same qualifications. 7 Paul W. Scea of Milton, Or., took the $40 Johnson prize for junior representative. Scea Is first vice president-elect of ' the Student , as sembly, and a varsity track man, . ; Benjamin F. Schumacher of Portland took first honors among the sophomores. Barometer staff and of Alpha Kappa Psi, national honorary commerce fra ternity. Ransom Cook of Portland, president of his class this year; won the $20 prize for freshmen. He Is third vice president of the Student assembly for next year. MANY CALLS COME TO OREGON GRADS Only About One Half Prospective ; Pedagogues Have Sighed Any . " Contract to Work. r - nouncement made by hF. . H. Barstbw, local ; manager. Engineers from)',-Palo Alto have been surveying the country around Porsland for islme time to find a suitable location. About 150 acres will be required properly to care for the plant. - i The plant will havt! a- world wide range. Barstow explained, but it . will San Francisco. A 100 kilowatt plant will be Installed, but only 15 "Kilowatt will be vised. "unless unfavorable weathe" conditions make a higher voltage neces sary. ' The tower will be equipped fir triplex service. ' 4 In the " season recently ended f Natal produced about 185.000 tons of manu- only be used for sendmg messages to factored sugar, a record amount. eh Bros. ' University of Oregon, Eugene, June 12. Students in the education department this year have been slow to sign contracts, according to Dr. H. X. Sheldon, dean of the department. There have been many more calls for teachers than there have been stu dents whowill accept them. Only about half of the numberwho expect to teach next year have accepted po sitions, he sayeVjir K) f i l ' The following' is a list of 1920 gradu ates who , have accepted positions for next year: '- -.- , Kaweaad Place.-- v.-'s' i ' 'v.V; Snbjw.' HarioB Abdrvws. Dallas. ............ .Enclbfe Harold Beajamin. Umatilla. .. . . . Prlnci rlJap Helen Burke, Th Iallea .-. t . . . ...... .Itiatorf Luola.CopenbaTer. UiilTrrrity ........... , . . , . . . . Aeaiataat ..Mathematics rjiepartmeBt Marsaret Gray. Ar&ncton., . . . .French, Kclenec Ikhi Graham, J train ............. Ki.rln Thorn Hardr. Oakland ....... auperintendencjr Joy Jttdkina. osene. ............. . . Hci.nre Grace Knopp, Aahlaod . . . . . ', . . . . . BpanUh Blanche Wellinser, Dallas. . ........... History Charlotte PaUeraon, Oracoa City i .Hiatory Gladys Panlaoa. Deltas. . . , . Latin Geraldiae Bach. Aahlaod. Soieaca CarmeorgchmidU, Astoria. .... ........ Teacher Traininc. Enclish lira Smith, MUwauki .............. KnlUi Gretchen Taylor, Astoria. . . ......... .Hiatory Harriett VanTaene L Phoeaiz . . . .French, Spanish Beatrice Toran, M alalia. ...... .rrench, Uistory 600-Foot Wireless Tower to Be Built by Federal Company " Arrangements are being: made by the Federal Telegraph company to install a 600 foot umbrella type wireless tower being given $30. He is a member of the' near Portland, . according ; to an an- riental , r "A 3&ugg ' ?V t At 10th &Alde one of numberless examples of OrientaWweaves secured by our buyers in the Orient direct from the old masters and sent here for you without middlemen's profits attached. Their warmth of color and luxurious quality create a distinctly fascinating' atmosphere . in the home that, nothing else contributes. Come and .feast your eyes on one of Amer ica's best collections. iliiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiit!iiiiiiuiiAgent$ for Standard Patterru -Call for FaiKibn Sheets liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiilS IIEBWIPBIIM? "i For Vacation Wear: Boys' Extra Heavy CORDUROY SUITS Regular $13.50 Values' , , First, Second and Alder. Streets Boys9 Blue Denim BIB OVERALLS .With Double Seat and Knees Regular $1.75 Values Sizes 1 to 8 Years $1.19 Sizes 9 to 16 Years $1.29 We Continue Throughout the Week Two Great ., Sales in One : FIRE SALE- of Hexter& Co. 's Hardware Stock and Great Sale! No matter how small the sum you wish to spend, it will go farthest here. These sales are saving hun dreds 'upon hundreds of "dollars for our customers. In this modestspace we can show only a very few of the many real bargains now at our store. Come and see -for yourself these splendid economies! k : Remainder of . Hexter & Co.'s : Fire Stock Just Received Tomorrow we begin another attack on high hardware ' prices! We propose to close out this big stock at prices that will simply compel you to buy by. reason of their sheer k economy! We name here only a few of the. hundreds of i articles on sale. ; Proportionate reductions continue right ' down the-line. - - ...',-.. . . .. . ,. . - -. Fine Folding -Ironing Boards only. ..... ...$1.75 ; $5.00 Electro Electric Iron only. ...... . . .$3.25 i $7.00 Premier Electric Irons' only .: ....... . . $3.95 : $4.00 5-quart Alumihum Tea Kettles. . . . . .$2.75 r $2.00 1 -quart Aluminum Covered Kettles .$1.35 : $2.10 2-quart Aluminum ' Rice Boilers. ... . .$1.35 ; $15 O'Cedar Mops, battleship pattern,'. . : ; .69c ' $2.50 Large Enameled Bread Boxes. . ... . . .$1.98 i , Hundreds more similar bargains, ' including all kinds of household hardware, tools, lawn mowers, refrigerators, ' 1 crockery, glassware, paints atfd building'materials. Now's rr- the time to buy while this sale is in progress. S21o9S GOi-Wbmen Suits 60 Serge and Tricotine Blue and black only, in belted and tailored models ; each garment handsomely tailored, . i i . ... . - ana me SKirts cui ampiy. . i nis is an offe'r most attractive to the woman who wants a new suit at a modest price. We do not believe that these values are excelled in Portland. 45 Sport Goats 45 Smart fabrics" tailored into clever models; in cblors: copen," tan,' brown, -Pekin and rookie; either leather or self belts ; cither half-lined or unlined. Where else can you buy : such desirable coats at $13.95? $ 13.9 Boys' Scout Shoes Special $2.95 Splendid Uhpes for vtci- tion days, black ' or brown c b ro m tanned uppers; kromelk. outsoles and heels; Munson last These are the shoes you will want for your , boys to" wear this summer. Buy them nbw at these spe-dah-prices: - SUe. 9 to 13 H for $2.95 Sise 1 to ..SH for $3.65' Child's Mary Janes $1.69 - These are dainty ' Kttle pumps in black patent, fin ished with neat ankle straps and ribbon bqws. A very low price for shoes so good as these: Size 4 to 8 for $1 .69 Six. SH to 11 H $29 SisM 12 to 2 f or . .$2.49 Tennis Oxfords -For Men and Boys Only 89c , . , Intensive Bargains From the Dry Goods Section Mercerized Organdies Below Wholesale Cost I 49c the Yard! We show a choice array of floral effects in this splendid 40-inch materia, - Buy organ dies now for warm-weather wearing. ( Marquisettes, Voiles and Etamines ' 45c the Yard! . Choice curtain materials 36 : inches wide, in white, cream and ecru, with fancy hem bor ders. Really wonderful values. Sale of Cretonnes 49c 59c 69c New patterns ( in : 36-lneh .; cretonnes just received and ' put on sale. A wide range of colors. ; Extension Rods ' Special 10c ALL NEW FEATHER PILLOWS , SPECIALLY UNDERPRICED $1.59 $1.89 $2.29 $2.79 $2.98 Every one full-size, filled with all new feathers and covered with fancy art tick! A golden Opportunity for the careful housewife! GiET READY FOR THE VISITORS! - v Pre-Convention Sale BLANKETS AND COMFORTERS Cotton Fleeced Blanket 54x74 for $2.89 Cotton Fleeced Blanket 64x76 for 82.98 ' Cotton Fleeced Blankets 72x80 for &3.0S Heavy Woolnap Blankets 66x80 for 5.48 FULL BED-SIZE COMFORTERS $3.98 $4.48 $5.89 $6.59 $6.75 1750 Yards Chiffon Taffeta Sillcs in a Wonderful Sale! $2.45 the Yard ' A most exceptional bargain AU' 3$-inch in black, 'battleship gray, sand, old rose, brown, white, light blue. Buy silks now and save. ' ' f . . .v riinniiHiiHHHiiiiiiiiinimmmnnMa Sursiisr'AtHslic Union Suits Special ftl .tnn.-jfTrl imnnmiiiimnmnnr