The Oregon daily journal., June 16, 1920, Page 13, Image 13

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, POR TLAND; WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, -1820.
13
ROCKEFELLER GIFT
OTLiiKu.
Willamette University, Salem, June
18. The. general education board of
the Rockefeller -.: Institute baa pre
sented Willamette 7 with a gifti of
$350,000, to be applied on the addi
tional million dollar endowment
campaign, ' it was 'reported to the
board of trustees In annual spring
session here : Tuesday, v : .' '
- An "additional $17,500 will- be forth
coming from the same source for a
period of two years to care for increased
salaries and new laboratory equipment,
provided the' trustees contribute a j like
amount. A resolution calling; for1 an
average increase of 40 per. cent in pro
fessors' salaries was passed, and three
additional Instructors : were authorised
for departments In English, history and
; education.' v ;" " ' ; :'.-;-.
TO COMPLETE BUILDING PLAKS
The . $100,009' building campaign., re
ported to be progressing satisfactorily,
was ordered carried to completion. )
The present officers of the board of
' trustees were reelected as follows : , B.
J.. Sleeves' of Salem, president: CL B.
Moore' of Portland, vice president ; 1. H.
Vanwinkle of Salem, secretary ; A. . N.
' Bush of Salem, treasurer. Three inew
members were elected to the board.
M, L. Jones, Salem'; B. K. Carrier, Saiem,
and Bishop William O. Shepard of the
Portland' area, Methodist Episcopal
church.-
AXSUAL -'CLASS DAY
Annual class day exercises were held
in the afternoon, featured by class stunts
and the presentation of the senior grift.
an art window in the refurnished Waller
hall chapel. Merrill D. Ohling. class
president, made the presentation ad
' dress, and the gift was accepted by Dr
Steeves in behalf of the board, of
trustees. - )
An added feature of commencement
week Is the reunion ' of the class of
1915, after an absence of five years.
'Commencement exercises and the an
i nual alumni meeting and banquet: are
scheduled . for today. j.
$1000 Is Subscribed
For State Chamber
j Objective in Eugene
' : ' I
; iugene, June 16. At a booster lunch
eon in the interest of the State Chamber
of Commerce approximately $1000; was
. t?edged by . 150 business men, and 14
business men volunteered to seek the
bit lance of Eugene s quota of 93500.
resent the county on the congressional
district committee.
Impressive military services were held
here Sunday for the two Eugene sol
diers Marion Pennington and John C
Hurd, of the Sixty-fifth coast artillery
who lost r their lives : while with the
American army In overseas service.
Eddie Morgan, alias Canning, pleaded
guilty to a charge of forgery and was
sentenced to two years In the penitentiary.
i
-The-Lane county Democratic central
committee' elected Donald Young, deputy
iVstrict attorney, chairman; Mrs. Etta
Kdmundson, secretary, and ' Fred Flsk,
resident of the Lane County Good
Roads association, treasurer. Frank L.
Armitage. was chosen as the Lane
county member of the state'central icom
mlttee, and George $i. McLean Willi rep-
War Hero Decided
Against Suicide Is
: : Searchers' Belief
Albany, June iA Search for. J. F.
Thompson, survivor of the lost battalion.
Seventy-second ; ' Seafort Highlanders,
who disappeared Saturday leaving let
ters to friends that be intended to kill
himself, was abandoned Monday after
noon after he had been traced - to
It is now believed the veteran fell
into a fit of despondency during which
he decided upon suicide and then, after
a walk in the country, became more
an He took little money with him.
A small bank balance remains to his
credit here and his possessions more
than cover his debts. He left his auto
mobile, partially paid for, at the Day
Motor company, where he was employed
as a mechanic
U. of Oi Students
Are Named Pilots
Of iPatrol Planes
University of Oregon. Eugene, June
16. Don Davis of Nyssa and Jacob
Jacobson of j Eugene students in the
university, . have . received appointments
from the Cascade vnational. forest of
fice as pilots of two cf the four patrol
planes to be stationed in Eugene. Their
work will begin June 25.
Two routes have been mapped -out
the northern along the Cascades, ex
tending to the Columbia river, and the
southern, as far south as Medford.
.Jacobson rose to the ' rank of chief
special mechanic In .the naval -flying
corps at Bay' Shore, Long Island, N.
Y while Davis received most of his
experience at the Kelly flying field In
Texaa j . :
Victim! of Attack
Identifies Wallace
Roseburg. June 1. , J. F. Wallace,
held at Dayton. Wash., has been iden
tified by Mrs. Gibson Hamilton of Reu
ben as the man who brutally attacked
her on May 29. it is seported. Wallace
haS been employed at Starbuck as a
lineman .since June C Mr. and Mrs.
Hamilton went to Dayton, where Mrs.
Hamilton recognized Wallace. Extradi
tion papers will be asked for his return
to Roseburg for trial. . : .
EDUCATIONAL BASIS
IN OREGON HIGH,
SURVEY INDICATES
Salem, June ; 1$. Oregon ranks
second among: the ' states of 'the
Union in the, five educational : ele
ments Involved in the recent com
parative study of the school systems
of the United States by' the Russell
Sage Foundation, according to in
formation received by! J." A. Church
ill, state superintendent of public in
struction. - . :
Lack , of adequate Bupport of ; the
schools at the state, however, places
Oregon twenty-sixth in .the list in, the
five financial elements entering into the
study. Superintendent Churchill Is sat
isfied that the additional state aid ex
tended to the. schools through the re
cently voted 2 mill tax will place Ore
gon near the top of the list.
jTjpe' study further shows that Oregon
has- advanced 19 points In relative stand
ing among the states in the 28 years
from 1890 to 191. . -
Application for permission "to appro
priate water'' from Salmon creek for the
irrigation of 6 acres, in 'Baker county
has been filed with State Engineer Cup
per by. A. N. Young of Baker. - r
Other applications for water rights
have been filed as follows : By J. F. Mc
Kee of Creswell, Or., water from Camas
Swale creek for the irrigation- of a small
tract in Lane county, s -. ; w
By Arlie Acton of Drewsey, Or., water
from the middle fork-of Malheur river
for the irrigation of 25 acres in Harney
county. - v
- . , t. ' -i ii . -: v--
: ' ' - -' -.v- ' . - ; .
Word was received by State Forester
F. A. Elliott here Monday to the effect
that a brother. Howard J. Elliott, had
died at his heme in Danville, Ilk. the
first death in a family of nine children.
Twenty-five candidates foi" dental cer
tificates are In Salem this week taking
the examinations conducted by the state
board of dental examiners. Monday and
today have been devoted to written ex
aminations and the remainder of the
week will be devoted to practical dem
onstrations of dental work on convicts
at the state prison here.
0
A belated financial statement ' filed
with the secretary of state's office here
Monday by Edward A. Maclean, candi
date for delegate to' the Republican na
tional convention, shows total expendi
tures of $119.46. An expenditure of
$18.50 is shown in a statement filed by
Robert A. Miller of -Portland, Demo
cratic candidate for presidential elector.
A study just completed, by ' the state
Industrial . accident commission shows
that claims for workmen's compensa
tion are how paid within an average of
4.1 : days after they T. have been filed.
More than half of the claims are paid
within two days after being filed. The
study also shows that employers reports
on accidents are filed in an average of
12 days,', the workmen's report in an
average of 15.8 days and the. physician's
report In an average of nine days. The
study shows marked improvement in the
handling . of claims by the . department
over the figures resulting from a simi
lar study last December.
- Percy A. . Cupper, stats' engineer, left
Monday for Umatilla county where he
will inspect- the Teal irrigation district,
which has made application for state
guarantees of Interest on a $930,000 bond
issue. . ? j ...
H. H. - Pomeroy, deputy state fire
marshal, is conducting an official in
vestigation into a recent fire - at La
Grande, which is believed to have been
of incendiary origin. ' t
State Labor Commissioner H. C. Gram
is in Baker .and other Eastern Oregon
points this week gathering data - rela
tive to the labor situation in, the state.
Columbus Gains Population ;
. Washington, June 16. U P.) Census
bureau , results. ' announced today, in
clude Columbus, Ohio, with a 1920 pop
ulation of 237,031, representing an . in
crease of 65,520. or 80.6 per cent,: since
1910. ; . : ' -" , . '
Federal Accusation
Is Facing Two Men
Albany, Or, June 16. Edward C. Kirk
and, Elvin Whetstone were taken into
custody Tuesday on a charge of taking
an automobile tire from a mail box at
the Edward Bowers place.' between Shedd
and Brownsville. -
Seattle Instructors
Win Pay , Increase
Seattle, June 16. (U. P.) By a vote
of 2 to 1 increase of wages for teachers
was approved, totals' of yesterday's vot
ing announced today show. Principals
will be increased $900 each and every
teacher will be raised at least $300.
Floats in Canoe From
Lewiston to Astoria
- Astoria, June 16. James Burg, of
Portland, just out .of his teens, arrived
here Monday night in a 16-foot canoe
in which he. and a companion floated was Fred A. Hill of Spokane, who
down the Snake and Columbia rivers stopped at Portland, Burg making the
from Lewiston, Idaho. ' His companion trip .from Portland to Astoria alone.
&smw& vtftfii!j'i iit&iiiitt.-
- . Estacada Enjoys Chautauqua '
Estacada, Or, June 16. The Radcliffe
Chautauqua gave, its first number Tues
day afternoon at the Family theatre to
a good attendance. The three-day pro
gram will close Thursday night,
era
Can Sell
i
ALL WOOL Suits' for Less?
The Retailer?
li
OR THE
omirofnvni
T T stands - to reason that ; our methods of
doinsr business enable us to! undersell any
clothing dealer in town oh fine ALL-WOOL
Suits!
I
N the first place we are the largest manu
facturing clothiers west of Chicago.
CECONDLY, we obtain all of our fine woolens
t- direct from the mills and here in our big tai
loring shops, the pure wool cloth fs cut, sewed and
tailored into Men's Ready-to-Wear Suits by our ex
pert designers, cutters and tailors. ; '
fIRECT SELLING from maker to wearer is our
policy and this, of course, eliminates the profits
of the middleman. . , - , . ' -
. ' - ' j - '
9 faet, wbe'a yoa buy a isalt here yoa can Mpoeket" from lit
a to IS beeaese yoave saved the profit that otherwise weald
go to the Middleman and Retailer.
Now, That's Food for Thought, Isn't It?
Furthermore, our
manufacturine- costs
have decreased and !
we are . making a
liberal discount of
10 off on our al
ready low prices of I
$30 to $60.. !
HEN'S ALL WOOL
SUITS NOW
$27 to $54
Brovnsville Woolen Tlill Store
Entire Building: -Third and i Morrison
ORIENT RADIUM hands and numbers.
The most visible niht clock. Selling
. regularly at ' 4.00. Sale flQ in
price ............;.... DOeXaW
WESTCLOX ALTERNATING, inter
mittent alarm. Brass case; nickeled.
A fine value,
13.00.
ilue. Regular price (IJO " rj
Sale price, . . , . . DaSe JL I
. ACE 8-day Time and Alarm Clock, with large
bell; stem shut off; of .solid brass with
nickeled ' case. , ' Selling regularly &A fTQ
at S6.00.' Sale price. ... tDftelO
-rV
.'inrwnui ;
, : ,1 : - : ..... i .1 .
- -r" ' .i
AUTOCRAT A 5 5-hour, " all-brass movement,
-mide In thin model, seamless case with stem
shut-off and concealed bell
lar price S5.00; on sal
,..-83.78
SLEEP METER A , Wesl
. clox; regular size with con
cealed bell. : Of I solid brass
' with nickel-plated case and
: steel pinions. Selling regu
larly at 1 3.50. (PO 7Q
Sale rrice ..... I O
A ll Clocks
made by '
the most
reputable
manufacture
era in U. S.
. One-year :
guarantee.
..'- . : . .- X , "' . "5 . f ' t
Alarm
clockt.
are very '
scarce.
It you
-- need, one -'
here is ,
your chance
COMMUTE R Large clock,
standing inches, with
intermittent alarm which.
' rings every 1 2 seconds for
f 1 5 minutes. ' Solid brass
case and one of the best
New Haven movements.
Regularly 6.00. &A fTQ
- Sale price . . . .! Ote I O
We have purchased the stock of Alarm Qocks of the I. Holsman
Wholesale Jewelers Co. at the manufacturers' prices of TWO
YEARS AGO. We are going to give the Portland public arid our
mail order customers the benefit of this lucky purchase. The
clocks quoted j here are from reputable manufacturers (Westclox
New Haven, Ansbnia and Ingraham clock manufacturers) and all
carry' a ONE-YEAR GUARANTEE. , .
Some of These Prices Are Less Than the Present VhoIesale Prices
Sale This -Week My at All Tkee Stores
. . . i .
SLUMBER STOPPER -A
30hour. nickel-plated clock
. with . solid bras ;ase; : con
cealed . bell and shut-off.
Convex dial. Selling reiju
1 a r I y at 3.50. rro
" Sale price ...... O
o
For mail order, add 6c for postage 'inside the ; 1 50-mile zone.
r
8 'sr'W
TATTOO 30-hour nickel
" plated c 1 o ck with brass
case and 15-minute inter--mittent
alarm. Selling reg.
. ularly. at 4.00. QQ "H
Sale price . . . . .. DOA I
TATTOO, JR. Same as Tal
- .too only in small size. Sell
ing regularly at QQ
4.50.. Sal price DOQ i
RATTLER A 36-hour long alarm clock -;
"with brass movements. With shut-off.
aeinng in the regular way at 2.00.
specially priced tor this
sale at
$1.63
5
STAR RADIUM With radium hands end
radium markers for numerals; with ,
' black dial in nickel-plated solid -l5rass, .
case; steel pinions. - Regu- C0 nrj
3.50; on sale at. . .. &
larly 3.
. r -
PREMIER An 8-day clock, 7 yi inches tall, a
, . thin model with collapsible tripod and solidr
, brass case and movement Loud bell and '"
ball stem shut-off. Selling regu- &n in . ?
larly at 7.50. Sale price DDX3 '
... , - . . . .
Northern Pacific Pharmacy
" 3d and Morrison Sts. -
.
Irvington Pharmacy
E. 15th - St. and Broadway
AMERICAN TheJ cheapest ; Westclox made;
1 inclosed in" brass, nickel-plated case ' with
exposed bell. A io-bjaxr clock with shut-
;ff. Selljnr regularly at 2.00. (H
l Sale price . ;, OX.U i
Perkins Pharmacy
5th and Washington Sts.
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