The Oregon daily journal., June 20, 1920, Page 13, Image 13

THE . OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTL AND, . SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 0,
1820-
PACK Mill MM ES
BULL RUN LAKE;
FIND SNOW DEEP
New Trail From Headworks to
Lake Will Be Connected Up
Wednesday by the Workers.
Packers in the employ of the city
water bureau were ; able to make
Bull Run lake, source of the city
Water supply, for the first time with
their" horse trains, last week, going
In over the trail : from Truman
ranger, station by way of Sugai IJoaf
, mountain. ." ' , -' r'. : . '
Thla Is the latest date on record In
which the packers have made th initial
trip of the year to the lake. They found
the trail under "drifts 'of five and six feet
of snow In places, but experienced no
?-real difficulty. Two city employes are
kt Bull Run lake the year around, their
anipplie being packed in during the sum
mer. There is no snow at Bull Run lake
at present, according to Bea Morrow,
assistant engineer of the water depart
ment; ..j ' , V ' " i -
The new river trail from the head
works to Bull Run lake will be connected
up next Wednesday night. Trailmakers
are working from both ends.
LTbe trail wiH-not be completed 'before
e middle of July in the permanent form
necessary for fire protection and the
travel necessary for employes within the
Water reserve.' " - --rt- ir- -'
The river trail will be 22 mUes long. It
follows the stream pretty nearly at water
level all -the way." Two other main trails
from the beadworks to: the lake, known
as the ridge trails, because they; are on
top of the - hills bounding the Bull
Run watershed, have been in existence
for number of years. By the south
ridge trail the distance from beadworks
to the lake is about 26 miles, i '
1 1 The forest service and the city are now
cooperating to build a fire trail 100 feet
wide around the reserve. It will take a
number ef years to complete this, as no
(extra expense iaeontempIated- Follow
ing the trail line, timber will be cut and
the slashings cleared so as to make a
$lean gap wide enough to check the worst
crown fires that may menace ithe re
serve. As soon as the river trail 1s
completed, this crew will begin on the
jflre trail. . :
Man Who Posed as
ji Oil Promoter Held;
U- Woman' Not Wife
l Roseburg. June 19. A man giving the
name of F. H. Kiff and posing as a pro
motor of oil .properties, was arrested
here with a' woman whom he had intro
duced as Mrs. Kiff and who is registered
as his wife t.the hotel , A woman In
Seattle claims she Is the legal wife of
Kiff and charges non-support.
;. His woman companion told the offi
cers that he -was endeavoring to have
her sell a diamond ring to supply them
with funds to leave the city. She said
she Is not his wife, and that i he has
threatened her.. : . - j t's, '
i . .. .. i in,
i Funeral services-for Adrian Callahan,
killed at ; St. Maries,, - Idaho, 'Monday,
were held at Melrose. Callahan: was a
native of Douglas county, born. UJ
French Settlement In 1858. While work
ing with ' a logging crew, in a: dispute
ever wages, he was killed by R. V. Ir
vine, who beat him over the head with
a revolver. Irvine faces a murder charge.
Engine Is Wrecked. v .
.Blocking 5. P; Line,
; But No One Injured
; Roseburg. June 19. A light engine
was wrecked two miles north of this
city Friday morning. Engineer War
ren Burt and Fireman Fred . Wolsk . es
caped without serious Injury, j The en
gine was running backward at between
15 and 30 miles an hour. The .trucks
of the tender left the rails and; swerved.
Burt climbed, through the cab; window.
Jumped and catapulted down j the - em
bankment, clearing the overturning en
.glne. . . - -', ' ;- ' - - i
.- Wolsk was unable to get out on his
side on account of tbe tender! doubling
back alongside the engine. The engine
somersaulted In the air and jhit with
a . terrific crash. -
Traffic was blocked until afternoon,
when the passenger trains passed
through. The engine was of a late
model and nad been in the service but
three weeks.'
Firm Entitled to
Damages Becauise of -Strike,
Says Court
T Rochester, N. June 19. (I. N. S.
Supreme Court Justice Adolph J. Roden
beck'this morning handed down one of
the most important court decisions on
matters involving the . rights j of .labor
ever made In the American courts. The
decision grants a permanent injunction
to- the Michaels-Stern company, clothing
Attention
Visitors!
IT'-:'; 5: I -M. -. ... . . . j - v .. : .
-;.- t"-.'; " : v-.' ' J -:;- v;;- 'f -.
"; Take' advantage of the -.
- daily concert on f'Out
, Musical Floor, the Sev
enth. Come in with your
' friends and ; h e a r the
wonderful .1
lanabarAmpico
, the most : remarkable
: - invention of the age.
Every Morn Tag ETery Afteraeoa
VETERAN PAIR VISIT SON
ii I, i. j i. i j "r ' . i , ,. . ., ,7, i .
t "r. r'i v I " "l ; , r f ;
- I
-.,11
Mr. and Mrs.
C A. Roberts and wife of Grand Rap
Ids, Mich., are visiting the home of their
Bon, G. W. Roberts, in St. Johns on the
Willamette boulevard. G. A. Roberts is
86 years of age and bis wife 82. They
were born In Ashtabula, county. Ohio,
and settled in Michigan in 1864, two
years after; their wedding, . going by
team. : ; . ; -.. - " ; ' -For
a number of years Roberts , and
his wife pioneered and not until 1892
did he retire from active farming. The
couple came unattended, from their
Grand Rapids home to Portland a. few
days ago, and: are enjoying the sights
of Oregon to which their son came, over
20 years ago. Another son. Dr. M. E.
Roberta, re aides In Grand Rapids. '-."-,
manufacturers, against 5 the 'Amalga
mated Clothing .Workers and Sidney
Hill man, its president, forbidding them
to interfere with the plaintiff in, the con
duct of his business. -t f
In addition t the injunction the court
rules that the plaintiff is entitled to
collect damages from the defendants for
strike injuries, and inasmuch as the de
fendant national union has an income
from its workers,, dues that run into
many thousands of dollars annually, the
argument over damages that will follow
today's decision will probably be as bit
terly fought as was the suit over the in
junction. Jfij
r- Falls 100 Feet Down VTeU
New Tork, June 1.C P.) George
Lauch, 19 months old. wUl be a high
diver when he grows up. He fell into
144 THIRD ST.
BETWEEN
ALDER
AND f
MORRISON
Bsaass i ' ' ,m m-1 " 1 1 'I
!m C v ' s, -t. y-;-' -. ':: - , : ".-'''- "-: -' - ,: ' ..;...;s. ;: 'i..,::i.,:;v ;.-.'. , t-m--,.t , -; r--V: .'. ' ' ' 7 :y :T ''',' -'V- yr'V -'-i " -' :'." .-if -'.' ' ' . "."'- : - ' - . ' '' J
HERE IT .K!.:' The Sale You Have Been Waiting For!? WMtm&smi
xV-s n snu , J 7Z-s m m si e '. .7r T T 7 -P - TPTVi-e'M Jl 'f't Hrfl COJO' :
60
Jersey
Dresses
!!!
$75
LOT No. 3 - K
Dresses J C
G. A. Roberts
The venerable couple protest that they
must return to .Grand Rapids in the
fall, but it is hoped to keep them here
until 1921. or longer. .They have, cele
brated their fifty-eighth wedding- anni
versery by coming to Oregon, and one
of , the attractions that brought them
was the exhibition of Hood River apples
In Grand Rapids two or three years ago.
"We have the best apples in the world
m Michigan." said Roberts, "but I want
to . see - those Hood - River orchards ; I
have been told about. We haven't seen
Mount Hood yet. but you seem to have
too , many mountains in , Oregon. The
folks promise, to let us see the' Willam
ette valley that is 200 miles long and
we hape -to see some of those big cherry
orchards. -- i. . , . .-
a. 100-foot ' well and sustained nothing
worse than a muddy face. . .
Tests to
Be Held in' Spokane
Spokane, . Wash., ) June .19. Captain
Paul H. Huedepohl of Yakima has been
appointed sectional director of the Red
Cross liif esaving ' society for Washing
ton, Oregon end Idaho, to include Spo
kane, and he will make his first offi
cial, visit -to Spokane, late this, month
or early lit,, July to conduct lifesaving
tests in the tank at Natatorium park
and to organise the work aT"rg Spo
kane swimmers.
.
Surprise
attended, some bargain sales 'm .their careers will find quantities, qualities and
: -values that will shatter their fondest recollectibns.. BE ON HAND EARLY4
LOT No.
55
Serge
Dresses
LOT No.
69
Serge
Suits
LOT No. Ss
100 Trimmed
HATS
DEGREES WILL BE'
AWARDED MONDAY
TO 171 AT U. OF 0.
President Lindley r of University
of , Idaho to Deliver. Address;
Dr. McElveen to GiveSermon.
University - of . Oregon, Eugene,
June .19. Commencement exercises
at the university will be held Mon
day In . the morning Dr. - Krnest
Hiram Lindley, president of the
University of Idaho, -will deliver the
address on "The University and the
Vocations df Men.".
, The last event will : be the conferring
of degrees at Vlllard hall on 171 gradu
ates from the schools of architecture.
commerce, college of: literature, science
and arts, school of education," school of
music, graduate school, journalism and
medicine. Of these about 60 are from
Portland. ,
PROFSSOR TOCNG H050BE1) -In
-recognition ' of i the distinguished
service to the university and the state
by Professor F. G Young, dean of the
graduate school and professor of sociol
ogy, and economics, the faculty ; this
morning , unanimously voted to ; recom
mend him to' the board of regents for the
degree of LL.D. This recognition comes
to .Professor Young on the occasion of
the twenty-fifth anniversary of his con
nection with the faculty. It is the first
honor of this kind granted by tbe faculty
for . several years. . and , only five such
have been given in the 44 years of the
institution's life. s
Professor Young was graduated .from
Johns Hopkins in 1886, remaining there
for a year of graduate study. He then
joined the faculty of the South Dakota
State normal. He came to Oregon in
1895..
THREE WIN HOSORS ,
Three of the 1920 graduates of the
university rare-honor - students, Dorothy
Duniway of Portland, a major in the
department of journalism ; Grace Knopp
of Eugene, majoring ; in romance lan
guages, and Mary Luceil Morrow "of
Portland, an English major.
All three are members of the Scroll
and - Script, honorary scholarship society-for
senior women, and all have been
active in campus activities. ; Miss Mor
row won- a scholarship to attend Bryn
Mawr next year. Miss Knopp. who fin
ished her college course in March, has
been teaching in the high school at Uma
tilla, Miss Duniway is associate editor
o the Emerald, university newspaper, a
member of Tre Uu, The ta Sigma Phi,
and of tbe student council. '
SCHOLARSHIP IS HIGH . , " ' ' ,
Those receiving honorable mention for
general, scholarship are : Andrew Fish,
Portland ; Grace Hammarstrom, Port
land ; Mary E. Ma thes, Ashland; Mar
cue O'Day, ., Eugene : ' Earls Richardson,
McMinnvllle ; Roberta Margaret Schue
bel, Oregon City ; Arva Alice Smith.
walterville ; Lora. Evelyn Smith, Red
LADIES' AND MISSES' STYLISH APPAREL AT
Wearing Apparel at .
after surprise awaits
$H.5?7S
mond, and Paul F. Weidenhelmer, ,Cor-
vallis. - ,
" Friday evening a twOight concert was
held - on the ' campus, 'followed by a"
flower - and fern procession and the
Falling-Beekman contest. i.
ALtJMM MEETINGS HE1D
Meetings of the .alumni council and. the
alumnae-and ? alumni .associations and
a university ?dinner to alumni, and- "n
vlted guests, with reunions of the classes
of 1880. '-1895.; 1900,' 1905, 1910.-and 1915
were features .this morning. This after
noon 'the president's reception 'Was held
and i this even4ng Uie-oommencement
play, "Beau BrummeVe was presented,
Sunday nombit tbe'baccalaureate ser
mon will be preached by Dr. W. T. Mc
Elveen, pastor of the First Congrega
tional church of Portland and, a sacred
concert will be given under the direction
of the school of music. ' -. .
. Following" is alist "of those receiving
degrees: - f -
. Ooilaee of .LMsnttue. dm und ArU v
Bachelor of .A t X Chester Elein
A (Unix, Mrrue Point; Marion 'Iicue Andrews,
Etureea; Erwin- Hanrj BTodrick. PortUnd;
WUUara Kenneth Birtlett, EsUcada; Uarion E.
Boe, UvincatoB. Mont. ; albert X Bowles.
PorUand; Fred Coley, Eueen: Gretcben . llr
VitimiM. rj. TDlamook : Robert Ormotid Case.
Portland? . "red ' Co ley. Eocene : Cretchen Har
wood Coltos, Portland; Gldy Bticknejf Diment,
Manbfield;" TUkara 0. Baton, Portland Maude
U. Eraest, Kngene; aaett t.tnei e.wer, outran-,
Andrew FisK Eusrne; Merjr Helf a Flint, Junc
tion Ctty; l-'rank dsar Fowler, Pendleton: Har.
riet C. Garrett. Porttand; Geoicina Uarr Geiser.
PorUand;. Graco GUmore,: Eugene; Era Blench
Godfrey, Xbnon; Grace . Hammarstrom. Port
land: Era Hansen. MarahfiekJ; Gladys B, Hart
ke, Portland; Esther Mabel Heath. Enreno: Jo
aeph CnarleaHedcee, Oreron City; LoUa Hoile
peter, Portland: Ben W. Hoamer. BiUincs,
Mont.; Irene M. Huat.? Eugene; Mary Irrin.
ForUaixH-aUry John a, Portland f. Alleyn Jonn
on. Forest Grove: Marjorie Kay. Saiem; EUya
Eddy- KeHey,- ' Eucen; Eranceline Kendall,
Jamieaon; Graoa Knopp.: Euseno; Thurston Wil
liam LAiaway, Portland : Clarence is. wmwra,
Iiogene; Pond' Harry i Louie. Portland; Kobert
Iandaay McArthur, Eusene: .Graham E. McCon
nel. Boise. Idaho; Mary Emily McCornack,
Klamath Fall; Ethel td. McUUohrist. Salem;
Merl Loiwpr Manason, . Portland; ' Mary K.
Mathee. Ashland; Mand Mattley. Portland;
Blanche-. E. Melliniei, Newberg; Kerby Rinclair
Miller, Encene; Dorothy K. Miller, Halaey;
Zetta Mitchell, Eugene; Margaret Monroe.- Port
land; Mazy Laceil Morrow, Portland; Jeanetts
H. Moee, 'Grants Pass; Charles Coraeliua Jr.,
Newcastle. B.'C; Marcus D. . O'Day. Centraha.
Wash.; Charles Wesley " Parker, Philomath;
Charlotte E. - Patterson. Portland: Gladys : U.
PanJsen, Kewberg; Elisabeth Mandanea Peter
son. HillaboTo: OtUlie Pottner, Lucille Kedmond,
Redmond; Helen Marguerite Reed, Eugene; Kob
ert Milton Riggs, Grayoe Beryl Sage, Ontario;
Carman Inn Srhmirtii. Oregon City; Roberta
Margaret Schuebel. Oregon City: Wandsll Scott,
Springfield; William K. -v Skidmere. Curtia;
lira Alice Smith. Walterrille; Lora Erclyn Smith,
Redmond; Bemiee Eeckey Spencer, Medford;
Both Susman, Portland ;, Gretchen Amelia Tay
lor, Portland: . Richard .Thompson, Portland:
Vera Greer Van - Schoonhoean, : Portland; Harriet
Kiueoeui van Tassei.Albanar; Paul F. Wieden
faeimer, Corrallia; . Y. Mahyl WeUer,' Eugene;
Panline Gertrude Wheeler, "Engene; Helen El
eanor Whitaker. Myrtle Point; Inga Winter,
Portland; Beatrice A. Toran, Eugene; Balnh G.
Tooog. j
'Bachelor of Bttliei Geoff i tt
Bendahadler, -Mildred O. Benson, Home
dale, .Idaho: Helen Gertrude Burke, Long
Beach, Cat; Iiadsey C. Campbell, Eugene; Chan1
dog B. Castle. - Edwin Payne Cox, Salem
Charles Kern Crandall. Vale ; Newton J. Estes,
Engene; Brace Clark Flegel, Elmer Gordon
Fletcher. - Eugene: Stanley M- Krmpp. Eugene;
Ralph Franklin Milne: Walter Edwin Nichoi:
Fred W. Packwood, Portland: Alexander Pear
son Jr., Eugene: Carl H. Bigglin; Kant Raymond
Wilson; Grace young.-Portland.
School of AroMtaoturw
Bachelor of Science in Architecwr Loran 3.
Ellis, Eugene. -
.. . Baeheler of Arts Irrlng G. Smith. Sedmood.
. BaeheloTt of Bcience Horace . ii. . Eoulkes,
PorUaod. . ' ; . i,.'.; - '
... aohoot of Ocenrneres)
' Bachelor of Boslness Administration Lsland
8. Anderson. Portland: Erra L. Boyer, Riekresll:
Harold Rhea Brock, Pendleton: Lay Alfred Car
lisle. The Dalles: Victor Chambers. Cottage
Oroe; Byron Kimball - Foster, Kaenw: WilHara
H. - Garrettpon Jr., Portland; Cbarlsa Leo Hal-
be rt. Albany; Harry D. Jamieeon, Portland; Rwy-
OID)
IT IT
you here tomorrow.
mond Harold Kinney, Oskland. Cat; -Walter
Smith Kronen, Baker: Wily W. Knighton, Ore is
Valley: . Lynn fcV McCraedy.-. Engene ; Xena M,
Sorensen. Arcadia, Neb ; Iran K. Warner. Pot
land; Walter Brace Xergen. Hubbard; Jay H.
Fez. Portland. - - . .
Bachelor of Art Lyle " M. Bain. Poplar,
Wont. ; Ronalds Osmeran. HiIMale; Roy Lee
Daridsoa, Helix; Franklin ' K, Folts. . Portland;
Herman L. Lfod. Portland; Mmrn Hartley Mor
gan.' Portland: James Ernest Mail.. Portland :
Norman Y. Ph flips. The Dalles; Herbert- B
Simomrn. Portland; Herald WeQingtoa White,
Ccttago Orore. -
Bat helor of Science .Cardan A, Petenon,
Eugene; Iicille Stentoa. Encene. .
Baohelor of Scienoo tn Edncstioei Howard
Monroe James, Portland; Walter Dana Slaughter,
Fairburg.
Bachelor of Ails Newton Charles Bader,
Aromas, Cat; Clemen tens Cameron, Hillsdale:
J-aeuret M. Canning, . MonmonrJi ; Ma re ret V.
Gray. Portland: Hun R Hafsrr. Fneene'
Thomas Hardy, John Day; Kenneth Charles Hea
d ricks. Eugene; John O.-Imel, Portland ; Joy
Francas -Jndkins, ' Eugene: A lice Frances r Tan
Sehoonboeen. Portland: Ethel Harvey .Wakefield,
long Beach Wayne Wells. Eugene. ts - -.
. Bachelor of Science James Ia. Almsek.
Marh field; La Tern U Bakar. Portland; Ranie
Pearioa Bnrkhead, Monro outh ; ' Clareace E.
Cady, Eugene; Beatrice Mae MeLeod. Encsne;
William W. Patterson. Portland: Ueraldloe Kuch,
Eugeno; Lexie Stntchaa, Duiur; Ruth Pun lop
vt heeler,, ajtgeoe.
Bachelor of .' Mnsio Beulsh Borier Keacv.
Eocene; Adah Antoinette McMorpby, ; Eugene ;
Loona S, Mantersr Albany.
Bachelor of Arts Dorothy Howard Bennett.
Portland: Re ha fleeter Macklia. Portland: Adah
Antoinette McMurpby. Eugene; True Morris.
mgeme. ... ' '' ', - '
achool of Journeutn)
Bachelor of Arts Elra Anne Bagley, Port
land ; Frances- Kbaaberh .Bhirock. -Vanooor:
Ruth Louise Daris, Eugene; - Dorothy Scott
Duniway. Portland: John DeWitt Gilbert. Port
land? Adelaide V. Lake,-Eugene;-Earle Richard-'
son. Meal inn Tine. . . , - ,-
Bachelor of &denoe George Theron Col ton.
roruano. -
.-' Seheal pt Lew '.
Bachelor of Laws Fred W. Psckwnod. Porb
land; James Bemia Pfouts, Junction City. -
Doctor of Junapntdenee - Osri Cnttendon
Glars, foruano; allies mobs Mcber, Portland,
aortooi or leseiouie - .
Doctor of Medicine G. Elmer Carlson, Boise,
Idaho: Gaen C, Dyott, Portland; Herbert H.
Foskett, Gnssham: Wilmot C, Foster, Portland;
John Li- CoaneU, Portland; Irene ii. liunt. Port,
land; 'Harry S- Irrine, Portland : A. F. Walter
Kraa. Portland: - James T. Panes. Eusene-:
Sancno P. Ssatos y Araneta, Portland; Raymond
R. btanb, Portland; .Karl 3. Schuster, Eugene;
Benjamin If. Tanaka, PorUaod; Gleua M. Xount.
roruaaa. , -. a .
Commuters' Are Hit
r Farevto
Suburban Districts
Suburbanites living along the lines of
the Southern Pacific ' and Oregon. Elec
tric railway lines began to feel the effect
daring the week -of the fare . increase
eranted Wednesday to Portland street
car lines. The one-trip minimum within
the city limits was raised to 8 cents
to conform with city rates.
. This fare increase affected commuters
coming from Dosch, Berths, Multnomah
and other nearby points not within the
city, - for BO-trlp commutation - ticket
were raised to $3.65 by the new order.
Increased fares were necessary, accord
ing to officials, to prevent city travel
from taking advantage of low fates from
outside points. ' V;-'-
Except for the fact that more pennies
were required by conductors -in making
change, little difference . In . routine re
ports were made to the street car com
pany by its employes. It was iraposaible
to determine . whether the fare increase
had resulted In reduced car travel, be
cause of the large number of visitors Jo.
the dty. v . - . x
A 'TD)Tu
iJAla,
POPULAR PRICES
Even "Old Timers"
LOT No. 8
175
Wash
Blouses
LOT No. 6 - ' K
Sport $ j75
Coats 1L1
. . - . ,!
IOriVo7 . K
sfrge $75
Sirirts QJJ !
' i
S
SIGHTLESS HiW
IHIOl
Passage of State! Bill for Adult
School at Portland Brings
- Joy to Blind -of Albany.
Albany, Or., June 19 The-blind
of Albany are happy because of the
bill providing for si state -school for
the. adult - blind: at Portland was
rpassed at the last election. ' Some of
them are planning 'now to enter the
schooL Others will not- be able to
do so, but they are jrlad: that younger
or stronger persons among , the
sightless will be ' enabled to escape
the dependency which their , blind-
neea has thrust' upon them. .
Among the blind people in Albany Is
Mrs. Minnie' Mills, who was educated at
Pittsburg. She uses itbe Braille and re
vised Braille. . She i is , a weaver - and
weaves during the day and reads in the
evening. Her husband reads to her. She
borrows books and magazines from Sac
ramenjto, CaL j .-j 'J.'. " ' :
s She has given two copies of the Chris-
flan-Record and twe) espies t -the Ma
tilda Zelgler magaziee &i Braille type to
the public library arid haa sent a Bible
to the Sacramento (CaO library.
. w. jC Breckenridg uses tne . Moon
system. 'He gets his. 'Reading from the
free library of Philadelphia and from
the State library at Sacramento, CaL He
walks about the city alone. -
Mrs. E. F. Sox. uses the Braille and Is
learning the New- Tork point. - She is
very active In many ways and has
wonderful -memory, preparing papers for
church -socletlee and clubs.-. --:
iMrs; Sarah Helmlck is Vt years old and
has been blind for about IS years. She
does not read any of the different types
for the blind.- but f many friends read
to her. ;. .lx-y- - ; '; '
Mrs. J. , Pullman sees- enough to ret
around. She is a ' graduate from the
School for the ' Blind ' at Salem.; She
uses New Tork point. - -
Mrs. X. C Puedall, does not read much.
Her daughter Anna is a graduate from
Salem and reads the ! American Braille.
Mrs. Boy Kelly' has. been blind for 26
years. ' She does not! read any jof 'the
types for the blind. 3 f '
James McCourt does not. read, "but
many read to him. J .
Gasoline Js 'Stolen;
Autos Are tailed
-r :' : ' ix ' v --',-.
; Colville. Wash., June lt-(U. P,) An
tes looted of power by gasoline thieves
are stalled all over Stevens- County, un
able to obtain new Supplies. Only about
200 gallons ef gas ' remains to the city,
with no protpect of getting more. -
A government committee has been
named to lnvestigalte the question of
electrifying the railways of the United
Kingdom. -I if .
'
who havej
LOT No. 9
72
Silk
SIdrts
1
LOT No.
75
sair .
B LL PASSES
no
4 S . -r'-.
.. - , jt . - - 1
j j ' ' ' ' "
. i. 'i --
. I
Deady Library Given
To Eugene School
University , of Oregon, June 19. As a
memorial to ; her husband, . the late
Judge Matthew P. Deady. Mrs. Deady
has presented the University of Ore
gon.;! law school with his library, of
legal works. ' This consists of more
than 200 sets of volumes, some of
them dating back to the eighteenth cen
tury. The law school faculty charac
terizes the gift as particularly -valuable
and almost Impossible to duplicate in
the market. Judge Deady was first
president ; of the board of recents of
the university. A special book plate
will designate the memorial library.
Arrest of Dealer
.". In Goats Ordered
Snokane. Wash-.' June 19. (U. P.)
Charging that Adam Brown. ltxraX
packer, bought a whole herd of goaia
and intended to palm them off on deal
ers as "spring lamb," health department
officials ordered Brown's arrest. There
Is nT objection to the sale or goat meat,
the health board says, but it must be
branded as such.
rTawMon w.lntiata plolm t hava fnnn.4
that a species of plant growing rrolif
ically t on 'waste lands in that country
yields a vegetable fat resembling co
coanut oil.
mm.
Sorno
Excellent
Numbers
8811J Itadame Butterfly (Some ty
; lil fte'Il Come).Geraldiha I-1 rrar
I4SIV Yonrzelt -
-. I ..I... .By Sophie lirai'ia'J
J sets -Che Wandered Down the Moun-
- W tain Side.. By Alma Cluck
74it4 Travlta Ah, fors' e lul
I t, By Ualli-CurrJ
871I1 I Ixve to TeU the Story...
............ 4. By Louis Horner
8781 parmen- Habanera
. U . ...... ...By Geraldine Karrar
I mi Che Is Far From the Land
O .By John McCormaeic
71
1 u umoresauo
; 11 .. ...By Mlscha Elmaa
8;H2 DlaTolelto Plangi fancluila.. . ..
..By Oalll-Curcl and De Lura
87S1S Iris In pure stllie.
I .By Lucrezia Eori
Ii(l llocturne in E Flat
II ,.By Jascha Helfctx
8SI40 Crlkonlg (The Krl King)
i , t ,...i.....By Schumann-Heink
Mall Orders Given Prompt Attention
G.fc3om;so:ipiAi::gp,
It Sixth 8 U Be U Merrlsos ssd AUfr
144 THIRD ST.
CETWELN
ALDER
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MORRISON
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