Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1920)
THIS OKEWW :SUPmAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND,, SUNDAY MOKN1NO, - JUW1S Z, - 11: STRAUB WILL QUIT- J AS COLLEGE DEAN t TO STAND BY MEN ... - 4-::-j Double Duty of Veteran Member i of University of Oregon Facul ty Proves Too Great a Burden. University of Oregon, Eugene, Juo . 19. It ; wu anounced by tb president's office today that Xen Straub, who has for more than 4 D years been dean of men and profes sor of Greek in 'the university, Wll ask the hoard of resents Monday to relieve him of the deanship of the college of literature, science and the arts;-which he has for 22 years held in conjunction with the deanship of men. f J Dean Straub has contemplatad tbls change for some time hut did not with to make the request until after the pas sage of the mlllage bill, in the campaign for which he devoted himself untiringly. President Campbell today mads the fol lowing statement in regard to Dean Straub's request to devote his unlivided attention to his work as dean of men and professor of Greek: j " WORK TOO HEATT "Dean ' Straub has for many . years been carrying two deanships, the dean ship of men and the deanship of the college of literature, science and the arts. With the growth of the university the double burden has become too heavy and he has asked to be relieved from the deanship of the college in order that he may concentrate his work on the field that is closest to bis heart, that of intimate personal work with the men of the university. : '' -1 "He has ' for many years welcomed every class of freshmen entering the uni versity and has followed closely their careers through the institution as an ad viser and friend. He has made the ac quaintance of many of them in their high school days, and they look forward to his guidance in beginning their uni versity i career. He has always been known aa the father of the freshman class.- .; - ' . ' - . . j SE JIVED 41 TEA&S 4 J Dean Straub came to the university In K7t. two years after the institution had been authorised by the state legislature. In 1872 Eugene was notified that it " 150,000 were raised in two years the right to establish the university would be granted by the state legislature. It was not until 187, however, that the school was " finally opened. ! , At first Dean Straub taught Latin. Greek, geometry, business arithmetic, German,. French, algebra and general sciences. No student could go through the institution without being in several of his classes, he said. At . that ,tirae one building comprised the whole uni- ... ' . tr.li a - 1 - erny, ackujt .nan, iuiamii(. EAltLT DATS RECALLED "In those days I taught from B to 13 o clock in the morning, and from 1 to t a Special Reductions This Week on QuaKty Footwear We invite our customers and visitors in Portland to avail themselves of the opportunities here offered. We sell nothing save the bestyou may choose your foot wear here, secure in that assurance. I ' Women's Summer. Footwear White Sea Island Duck Lace Shoes $8 Best of leather heels and welt soles. Brown Kid Lace Shoes $12.50 "Regularly $15 to $16.50j These have "taupe kid tops, welt soles and Cuban or Louis XV heels. Brown Russia Calf Tongue Pumps $12.50 the Pair Stylish last; hand-turned soles, French heels. Fine Kid Colonial Pumps-IO the Pair In brown, black, and patent kid, with welt soles and : - .. ( leather .heels..' " j . . Black Kid Oxfords $10 : Made with either welt or; turned soles ; all-leather shoes. n E - 1 1 M til i. i fc a Fine F66twear for : Men Brown Lace hoes $12.50 In either Russia calf or in cordovan; very stylish. V , ' Russia Calf 'Oxfords $120 ' ; Smart style in brown, with leather welt soles. ; - White Buckskin Lace Shoes $10 ; y? White Canvas Oxfords $70 . S. &H. Green Stamps With All Purchases 129 Tenth - St., Bet. REGENTS TO BE ASKED TO LIGHTEN BURDENS M,.' - - If gf? ' - ' - ' I? & f . - ........ . J ; ' v ' - Dean John Stranb in the afternoon, five days a weelt," said Dean Straub. ' "There" were only about 150 students in the whole university, and the courses Included those corresponding to the fifth and sixth grades . of our present ; day schools. ' and th college course itself took the student only to the 'present standard of Juniors." ' - One by one Dean-Straub dropped the many subjects he was teaching, until 20 years ago Greek alone remained. Oc casionally, however, he nas returned to other subjects. Catholic Laymen's; -Ketreat ' Attracts Large Assemblage '! Mount Angel College, St. Benedict,' Or June 19. A. large crowd assembled for the first annual - retreat held . for the Catholic laymen ' of Oregon at Mount Angel college. Early Friday " morning many machines arrived to be on band for the opening conference, given by Father Doran. retreat master of Phila delphia. Father Doran has held several retreats of this kind throughout the country. t : . , The object of the retreat is to foster enthusiasm tn the Catholic laymen and give opportunity to learn more of the Cstholic doctrines. - The retreat will come to a close Sun day morning, when Father Jerome, O. S. B.. of St.; Benedicts abbey; will sing solemn high! mass, father Doran will deliver his - final sermon during the mass. The Catholic societies of Mount Angel will attend this final - ceremony in; a. body . marching from the parish hall to the parish church. Government figures show that Ell. 360.81 quarts of ice cream were manu factured commercially In the United State last yesr. - s-':.J. Washington and Alder EAGLES' LODGE OF VASHIiiGTOil IS TO Joint Sessions With Oregon Con vention Planned; Big Parade to Be Feature of Gathering. Vancouver. iWaslw June i It. Following hard on the heels of the Bhiiners convention, at least thai part of It which takes place tn this city, will come the Eagles' conven tion, when thousands of the frater nity, will visit this city. ; The program will be replete with band concerts, parades, street dancing, enter tainments of all kinds, and speeches galore. , Simultaneously the' Eagles of Oregon will meet In Portland. ' Two Joint ses sions will be held In Vancouver, Wednes day, and in Portland, Friday. The Port land Eagles will assist In the big parade here Wednesday evening. ..ji The affair will be officially opened at 4 p. m Tuesday, when local Eagles and others will gather at the Eagles headquarters and proceed to the Union depot to meet the SeatUe delegation, at 5 p. m. Appropriate exercises will be staged in the City Park. Wednesday the big parade, with Eagles of two states in the line of march, will take place. Lodge work will occupy most of the time Thursday, although there will be a maUnee for lady Eagles at the V. & A. theater. At p. m. compeUtive drill work will be given on Sixth street. ! - On Friday the Washington loogre wiu adjourn to Portland for the Joint session, TREATY IS INDORSED 1 BY UNION LABOR ( Coat mi ad from Pm Oaa. understand why organized labor should now wish to reverse itself, i DISARMAMENT PBID1CTED . "Disarmament : will come throughout the world when the United States . rati fies the peace treaty." he said. Oompers then launched into personal attacks upon several persons who had opposed the treaty. r i " Vice President Tobln, who was In the chair, sought to silence Oompers by cit ing a rule under which no delegate could talk more than 10 minutes, Tobln de clared Oompers had exceeded his time, f Oompers stammered and seemed great ly affected. Then he sat down, though shouts of "Go on" rang through the hall. A motion was 'put and quickly passed extending Gampers' time. Tobin turned to give Oompers the floor, but Gompers said, "I'm through." r 1 r f FIGHT WARMS UP 1 J; t . Instantly t dozen delegates were on (he floor, all snouting for recognition. It was several-minutes before Tabln could restore order. The fight, which : began at 4 p. m.. lasted until C :30 p. m. Among those who led the fight against indorse ment were Delegate Dan McKillop : of Seattle, Abraham Leftkovits "of New York. P. H. McCarthy of San Francisco and William Clark of"Toledo. The final vote was viva voce and Gom pers declared the. resolution - adopted. Delegate Clark was on his feet in an in stant demanding a roll call vote. This takes nearly two hours. EJJD8 I3T COKFUSIOjr Many delegates were anxious to leave the convention to catch trains. ; Many had left earlier In the day. The conven tion hall was a scene of confusion. Dele gates were shouting and trying to gain recognition. , v - Then Gompers called for a vote on the Question of taking a roll call. Twenty six hands went up. ; Forty were needed to carry. Gompers declared the Indorse ment resolution approved. WABW I3f G IS SOTJHDEB Gompers sounded - a warning to the 'enemies of organised labor, following ad journment of the convention. ' He said the convention had demon strated the solidarity Of labor and during the next-IS months will present an un divided front In working to achieve these social, political and economic better ments of working men and women of America. , -. . '. : -. . .. ' ' - " . ,- ; Kisses His Spouse Then Shoots Her, Probably Fatally Indianapolis." Ind., June 19.(U. p.) R.inh Hxth 30. kissed his wife, nut three -bullets In her bead and then sur. rendered himself to the ponce toosy, Mrs. Heath to not expected , to live. Heath and his wife had been separ ated about a month and she had been staying at the home-of an aunt. Heath drove up to the aunt's home today, called his wife out and asked her to go home with him.' f r : n r. : -v MniM1 tia drew the re- . hi - nnckuL fired three 1 .. w Fbullets into ner neaa uwsa. w police headquarters. . Odd Accident Fatal Forest HU1, Mo-June 19. L"N. S.) An explosion of dynamite and gasoline In a garage on their farm near here was fatal to Mrs; George Hlnkle the other night; Her husband had just driven the car into the garage when the blast oc curred. Hlnkle, sitting in the front seat with his wife, escaped with slight In juries. He is unable to account for the explosion. ... DON'T SLEEP IN THE PARK VISITORS to the city during Shrine snd Rose festlvtl: Week will find a lonr list of rooms, especially merved for their use, in iThe Journal Want" ads today and'all this week under t h heading, "Rooms for Transients." Read this list and you will be sure to find accommodations' - to suit you :.... , . . COHVENET UESDAY University Graduate And Artist Eeceives Life Imprisonment St. Louie, Mo, June 1.L N. S.) Wensel A, Krejci, an artist claiming to be a graduate of the University of Prague, was sentenced to life imprison ment by a Jury in the criminal court, under the habitual criminal act. -He was arrested on burglary and larceny charges based on the theft of moving picture apparatus and other property from the assembly room of the Kings Highway Presbyterian church and tM robbery clothe poor box at "the Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel. He was also charged with having been previous ly convicted of a felony. Krejci on the witness stand admitted having been convicted and sentenced to IS months In California in 1912 on lar ceny charges. MAZAMAS TO VISIT LOST LAKE REGION JULY 3,1 AND 5 Party of 100 Men and Women to : . Hike to Picturesque Spot at Base of Hood for First Time. The little visited and heretofore Inaccessible Lost lake region, situ ated 80 miles east of Portland near the base' of Mount Hood and just outside the Bull Hun water reserve, will be visited by the Maxamaa July t, 4 and S for the first time. "1 . A party of over, a hundred men and women are expected to make this trip, which wiir be the most pretentious of the minor outings of the mountaineering club of this year. Lost lake Is now being opened up with a road by the United States forest service. The region northwest of Mount Hood is the most charming section of the Cascades in Oregon, and as a side trip from the Mount Hood loop road is designed to become most popular. The Mazama trip will be : led by the Misses Harriet E. Monroe and Laura Peterson. The Maxamas will leave Port land the morning of July 3, going by railroad to Dee; in the -upper Hood. River valley, and hiking thence the, 14 miles to Lost lake.' ' On July 4, the hikers will go by forest service trail from Lost lake to Wan turn lake, past Indian mountain. - Wan turn lake Is at the head of Eagle creek, and is popular fishing lake.. Portland Boy Scouts have erected a lodge there. After camping for the night at Wah tum lake, the Maxamas will walk the 14 miles over the scenic Eagle creek trail to the highway on Monday, July 6.' A few of those planning the trip nave decided to go , back, by . way ot . Hood River, and they will remain at Lost lake all day the Fourth, returning on Mon day.- --'V : .-. . -lf h Registration for the expedition will open June 25 at Masama club- rooms, 332 Chamber of Commerce bulldmg.: i Our Prices on Women's " Wearing Apparel , Beat Them All V . Game pi ;HMe mi Seek. Find Your Item It's Here- And the Price Is Lower Read Every One Don't Miss Any! r - Men's Silk Neckwear 59c English Nainsook, yard...., 29c Silkene Crochet. Cotton (colors). ............. .11c Colgate's Barber Bar. .7c ' Colgate's Muj Bar . . 5c Can't Bust 'Em Carpenters'. , Jumpers . . .......$2.19 Men's Heavy Work Shoes $4.50 Women's Patent Pumps. . .$4.98 Men's Khaki Mechanics' Suits ........$3.98 Men's Hickory Stripe Vests " at $1.89 Men's Tennis Oxfords . .$1.39 i Women's Silk Hose. .....$1.69 i Colored Outing TlanneU the - yard 35c Linen Finish SuitinK; yard. -43c Men's Khaki Pants .$2.49 Ladies' Ribbed Vests., ...". .19c Men'r Athletic Union Suits, for i,$1.19 Carpenters' Overalls ....$2.49 Sunbright Cleaner . . . 5c Palm Olive Soap, 3 for.... 25c Silk Sewing Thread.. ... ..16c. Gilt Edge Shoe Polish . . ; . . ,23c 36-Inch Black Taffeta, per yard .-.$1.98 Turkish Towels, 18x36, pair 89c Turkish Towels. 18x33, pair 59c Hinds' Honey and Almond Cream ..... .39c ' Pro-phy-lac-tic Tooth Brushes for .33c - McCalPs Patterns Get Your . Fashion Book Bleached Pillow Cases, 42x - 36. for 43c White Outlnr Flapnel . .. . .35c Hopedale Muslin , -27c Mercerized Darning Cotton. .7c Women's Cotton Hose..... 25c Colgate's Shaving Stick . .. .29c Packer's Tar Soap ..... .t .19c Long Cloth, yard 25c English Repp Suiting, yard.. 59c If the Price Isn't Below Ours The "Sale" The Same, Price Every Day - - ,n? M m)Y AT M E0 IMG President Shumway Says Farmers Alone Do Not Cut Product ' to Boost Prices. ' 4 Oregon City, June IS. One of the best attended farmers' meetings held in this county recently was the mass meeting f and picnic of the county branch of the Farmers" union held on the F. S. Hutch in farm at Bea con Heights Saturday : A. R. Shum way, state president of the organiza tion, addressed the meeting, boost ing for a larger membership in the county. Hi stated that the farmers were the only business people who never cut out the product to raise prices. C. E- : S pence, state grange master, and R. G. Scott, county agent, talked on county problems and plans, f Senator Walter Pierce spoke on proposed legis lative measures, the divided session of the legislature and the market commis sion bill. Grant B. Dlmlck urged the farmers to be loyal to the union, and also pleaded for more scientific methods on the farm. A bountiful picnic dinner was served. ' Marvin Eby, son of Mr. and Mrs O. D. Eby of this city, Is among the Uni versity of Oregon men who are attend ing the intercollegiate Y. M. C A. - con ference at Seabeck, Wash, y- Eby has completed his freshman- year at the uni versity, and will spend the summer in this City. 'rs; ? ', . '; 0 Loa W. Hedges brought suit" for di vorce against James F. Hedges. They were married in Vancouver, Wash, De cember 1, 19 rX Cruelty was charged, i Decrees of divorce were granted to the following couples: Rosa CaudlU from Fred Caudill, Thomas O. Weldner from Lena Weidner, M. L. Becher from Jessie Becher, Maud A. Wolf from W. H. Wolf, Charles- LIcht from Mary Licht, and Maude Ham from Walter J. Ham. Adda Longstaff filed the will of John M. White, who died April 19. for probate, asking for appointment as administra trix with the will annexed. : Real prop erty is valued at J2000. f , . , .rf: ' . 1 :- - -.'U . m ff -V 'X Marriage licenses were issued today to Helen Simpson of Bolton and Kerl W. Giddens of Salem, and to Helen Roman and John P. Munar, both of- Boring. w SIVES DISAPPOINTED (Continued From Psts Oaa) cans here would have preferred Governor Lowden or Leonard Woodk Indeed, there was a substantial oonfldenoe felt in the capacity of the Illinois governor. But Harding is all new to the voters. The people are favorably inclined, however. They want to vote against the mlsUkes A WATIOir-WlDB IKSTITUTIOir 297 Stores The J. C. Penney Co. Pique Suiting, yard. ...-.. .59c 'Pliss'e Crepe, yard. 35c Heavy Jap Crepe, yard. ... .43c Men's Work Shirts. .. .$1.29 Engineers' and . Firemen's Sox ...i 25c Men's Pad Garters. ....... .23c Barefoot Sandals, S to 8.... 98c Barefoot Sandals. 8 to 11, $1.19 Barefoot Sandals. liy to 2, for ; . ...... . . ... . . .$1.39 Oil Cloth, yard... .'.....-.49c Children's Play Suits .... .$1.49 . Colgate's Tooth Paste (large) .......... ... . -19c Sealpax Union Suits .. . .$1.69 Hope Muslin, yard. , . .... .32c Rubber Baby Pants. ...... .39c Ladies , Sport Handkerchiefs, 2 for .;...29e Men's Best Overalls . ...$2.19 Women's Union Suits. .... -49c Pear's Soapf . v ; .'. . . t . . . . .I5c Pepperell .Bleached Sheet ing. 8-4, yard 79c Pepperell Bleached Sheet ing, 9-4, yard ...89c Pepperell . Bleached Sheet ing, 10-4, yard,.. 93c Lux 10c - Men's Brown English Shoes - only $7.90 J. P. Coates' Crochet Cotton 13c ; Women's Silk Lisle . Hose . . 59c White Handkerchiefs. 3 for 10c Wool Indian Blankets. . .$11.90 Men's Dress Shirts (collar attached) .... .... .'..$1.49 2-in-i Shoe Polish ........10c Women's 18-Inch Hiking Boot . ... ...... . ..$10-90 Boys' Heavy Stockings. . . . .43c Salem Sheets, 81x90. . . .$2.49 Lotuf Sheets, : 7 2x90. . . . $1.69 Crystal White Soap, 10 for 59c White Cotton Gabardine; the yard ,59c Printed Pongee. 36-inch, the yard ...S1.SS HON PROBRES csi cH.citittiicle. ln.atitt4.tion. 111 FOURTH ST JUST NORTH OF WASHINGTON of the Wilson administration, but most ly they want an executive in whom they can hav absolute confidence. - If the campaign managers can instill euch confidence with respect to the Harding personality, the result, even at this early date, is not.difficult to conjecture. " M'ADOO FOUKB 8TK05G - But oh the Democratic side . there' is a ' pronounced ; leaning toward McAdoo. and as one Republican Of prominence ex pressed it, the nomination of. McAdoo would give .the Democrats a fighting chance hereabouts. He was basing his assertion on the strong hold which Mc Adoo has' upon the railroad brotherhoods and organised labor and their families. Governor Cox has been very little known out here, but since the newspa pers have been, telling how he -carried Ohio three times during the same period that Harding served, the people are .be ginning to wonder if the Democrats, too, are going to nominate a man .from Ohio. Curiously enough. ' hower, there is a vital Interest In whether or. not Cox and McAdoo are dry on the liquor question. McAdoo has the endorsement of the anti saloon league, while Cox is believed by local Democrats to have moist leanings. So far as this state is concerned, - the dry would have a better chance.: The people of Washington are tired of the liquor question, - but what they are mostly tired of la the liquor question tn politics. Any Democratic candidate need not apply for votes in ' the state of Washington on the basis of wetness alone. He had better count on some of the - populous eastern states where the advantages of prohibition are still' im aginary. . BBTAK IfOT HELD LIGHTLY Another thing is that William Jennings Bryan is looked upon by the farmer as a teacher of agrarian gospel, and this is the country where he is by no mesns held in such light esteem as in certain parts of the east. To be sure, this is an entirely different part Of the world from New York, New Jersey and Massachu setts. For Instance, while Republicans dislike the Wilson administration as a matter of principle, they don't- dislike It with the bitterness. and depth of feel ing that the average Republican in the Kast releases when engaged in political conversations. : Perhaps it is distance, hut the state of Washington or at least tbls end of It isnt afraid that the League of Nations or the' pending peace treaty will work the harm that Senator Johnson says it will. , - a Even the Republican newspapers in this section are willing to take a chance en the treaty of Versailles and the league With reservations. PLATFOBSC BISAFPOinTilCO They think it better than nothing and if there is any concrete disappointment about the Republican convention, it is about the platform rather than the candidate. A straight out and out declaration about the peace treaty witn reserva tions would have been very welcome hereabouts and folks now are inclined to look upon the plank about the League of Nations as "a superb piece of pussy footing," as one Republican expressed it. It is pretty early yet and such disap pointment - as prevails may disappear, but the main thing for a party and a candidate to do to- get the votes in the state of Washington is to inspire con fidence. 'This is the task that Senator Harding and his campaign managers have before them. And there are a good many progressives who will have to be coddled if they are to embrace heartily the platform and candidate by the tlmo November comes around. f a movement tn renair the Trail creek road and construct a switchback on this bM r th summit nas oeen lnaugu rated by the Hailey Commercial club. Our Prices on Men's . Clothing Are the Lowest - Men's Cashmere Sox. . ... .45c Coates' Darning Cotton, 3 for 10c Berkeley 60c Cambric, yad 39c Colgate's Talcum .........15c Rengo Belt Corsets $3.49 Men's Stifer Stripe Overalls , . for. ...... .........$1.98 . Women's White Canvas Pumps . . -. -. . . - .$2.69 Women't Kid House Slippers only ...:$2.49 Fairy Soap, 4 for . . . . . .29c( Face Towels 16x32. pair... 39c L L Sheeting (unbleached)., 18c : Children's Hickory Garters.. 23c pearl Buttons (plain-fancy) , .5c -jck Rack Braid .......-. 13c Bias Tape ....-10c Mercerized Sewing Thread. .6c Creme Oil Soap. 2 for..,.. 15c Coronet Cambric . 39c Linen Finish Towels, 18x34, , ., for ...... ...,.....-.-49co Dr. Parker's Supporters. . . .49c Roxford Work Sox 2 for .'..39c Automatic Work Sox. 2 for.. 45c Cotton Gloves, 2 pTirs.... ,35c Leather-faced Gloves . . .. .39c Lazelle Face Powder 25c Spencer Perfumes .10c - Dress Snaps ....... .-. 4c Safety Pins 4c Le Page's Glue (tube) .... .13c 36-Inch Percales, yard 29c Cheviot Shirtings, yard. . . ..33c - Apple Cloth, yard..... ... ;39c - Zephyr Ginghams, yard.. :. 35c Figured Voiles, yard. . . . . . .69c Colgate's Cold Cream . . ... . 29c Peroxide Soap 8c ' Men's Silk Lisle Sox 43c Men's Ribbed Union Suits at ...$1.49 Mosquito Net, yard. ...... ,17c Cooks Aprons ... ... . . . . . 69c Butchers' Aprons ........83c Carpenters' Aprons 59c .-' Ceases to Bc a Sale! We Outfit ' Entire Family , fcr Less LAVME PlIS FROM WASHINGTON; WILL GET DECREE University of Oregon to Honor Portlander Whd Wrote Thesis ' On Gold Reserve Situation. H. . N. - Lawrle. economist of the American Mining Congress, of Wash ington, arrived Friday night accom panied by ',' Mrs.; Iwrle . and ' their' children, George, Margaret and Cle mentine. Lawrle:j was ' formerly chairman of the ' 6-egon bureau of mines and geology! and his published investigations pi ' gold production during the War. won national recog nition. He will attend commence ment exercises at'Qie University of Oregon at Eugene ftonday. at which time the honorary j degree of Mas ter of r Arts in Ppblio Service will be conferred upon 5ilm by. President P. I. Campbell ahtl the board of re gents of the university. THESIS IS FHKSEXTED The thesis submitted to the university by Lawrle was entitled "Gold and Cur rency Economics-." being an analysis of federal reserve banking and the relation of the gold reserve tb the economic sit uation. This thestsiwas made a portion of the evidence submitted by Lawrle to the ways and means committee at Wash ington in urging; thefpassage ot the Mc- r Kuuen out. wmcn provides xor ine pro tection of the- monetary gold reserve by mantenance of the formal gold produc tion of the United Kates to satisfy the requirements of thegjarts and- trades, by uniKwinK an excise -sju pon : ail goia usea for other than - monetary purposes, and the payment of a premium to the pro ducers of newly mined gold. JtET LOSS IS HEAVT 4 " Lawrie quoted - from- a - statement of the federal reserve board of April 16 showing that exports of gold from Janu ary 1 to March SI amounted to I1J7.S83, 475, while the imports of gold for the same period totaled $H, 476.13 J. a'- net loss of the monetary ., gold stock of the nation of f 104,413,34?. The total amount of sales of gold for i consumption In do mestic manufacture' imade by the United States assay office- it New York during the first three months of the year was 313,813,477 and fo export for foreign 4 Have You Seen . PORTLAND From the Air? . 1 1 - -' . Take :he Depot-Morrison car TODAY get ;off at Twenty-ninth and Thur man streets, turn to your right to Lewis! and Clark field and watch the big Glirtiss planes in their exhibition flights today. I I The formal opening of Lewis & Clark Field will cqjitinue today with exhibition flights and trips of er the city during the entire afternoon. There iare -now twelve planes on the Field. Corner (Dut anytime and learn for yourself the pleasure of seeing Portland from the air. Take Your Ride Today ! Cal Up Broadway 33 Ahd Make 'Reservation . . i - - -A new paved roadway has just been 'com-' pleted ! from Linnton road to the Lewis f Clark Field. New buildings on the Field pro vide every convenience for visitors and pas sengers." Phone today and reserve your plsne and pilot in order to avoid waiting for a chanci to fly. , t 4 : (I O'i W.. & I. j- Lewis and Oark Field 29th andLinnton Road, Portland, Oregon: j r' Phone Bdwy. 33 manufacture $1,223,840, making a tctil 120.037,817. SALES ARE ENUMERATED There are three other offices of tha mint service 'which sell gold for manu facturing purposes, the aggregate eales of Which, judging from past years, wou'. l be approximately 31,000,000. For the year, therefore, sales at the present rata would amount to between 380,000,tw) and 890,000,000. Reports from producers for this year indicate that the gold pro duction for the year may not exceel $25,000,000 and certainly will not excee j 140,000,000. The McFadden bill is de signed to protect the monetary gold re serve from reductions, to supply the de mand of manufacturers and to encourar producers to make up the present deficit. Big Columbia Basin Project to Given Se rious Thought l Moscow, Idaho, June 19.-That $7,CCD, COC is available for Irrigation projects lr. the West and that the Columbia rlvr basin project Is being given serlou? thought, "but will have to await its turn, is the statement of Burtoi( L. French, - ranking member of the ap propriations committee of the lower house of congress and the only Republi can member from west of the Mlssisslrrt river, who is taking a brief rest at his heme here before joining the other mem bers of , the committee In California, to make a tour of the irrigation projects cf the Pacific coast states. Congressman French said that Oregon is -kocoming , restive over the delay in securing federal aid for Irrigation proj ects "This is not the fault of congre J or the ' appropriations committee," he said. 'We are blamed because Idaho nas 'secured more money than Oregon.-. .Idaho has secured , probably 310,000.0: ) or 812,000,000 for irrigation, while or- con has contributed about 3-0.000,000 i the Irrigation funds. That state natural ly feels that she is not getting her share. But she will be cared for later. WIim land in Idaho can be reclaimed tor 1 ) pwr acre tha committee naturally fc: j teat it would be fooliah to expend the expropriations on projects where the c.v t would be 8180 per acre. Theae will co-- later, but the cheaper projects naturt:. ocroo first." Chautauqua Costly, f But Desired Again Qanby, June 19. Canby's first Chau tauqua proved an intellectual treat, al though the inclement weather and the gssoHne shortage caused a loss of to thy guarantors, In spite of this near ly soj eltisens have signed to guarantee another Chautauqua in iszi. Airplans :ji vrm UOID A SALE,
