STATE UNlVERSnY; EAGER STUDENTS Enrollment of 2000 Expected at ""Opening of Term; Campus Is Busy; New Construction Begun University of Oregon. Eugene, Sept. " 25. "With hundred ol, students comin in on every train, Eugene U flooded with Oregon spirit, renter than ever before bec&uae of the-passage of the mlllafe bill. Carlton fipencer, registrar, estimates a total enrollment of 2000. not count' Inr tnoa in the medical school at Port land and others taking special work. To date, practically a many appllca-. tiona have ben received as were re ceived alt last year, and -more are pouring in. Karl Onthank.aecretary to' President Campbell. saJd Saturday mornlns; that the housing situation, while a prob lem, was certain to be solved satisfac torily. Success on ' this line is due largely to the spirit shown by Eugene residents, who are throwing homes open when need arises. cxtvh is 'active Student activity and building activity- on the campus, is moving rapidly. Football practice is; going on with via), and other activities are showing aigns of life, despite the fact that reg istration does not start until Monday. The second unit of the girls dormi tory.) the new commerce buildina. the school of education group, consisting of the univtrsity high school and the edu cation building, arc going up rapidly, while the woman's building is practi cally completed. This construction is a part of the five-year lljne.OOO building program made possible - through the passage of the mlllage bill. , Practically every fraternity - and so rority house has opened and rtwh week la hers araln. Many of the alumni are visiting the campus. JCEW COSSTEtCTIO- There are ISO artisans busy on the new conetructlon. which represents a total value of iSSa.OOO. of which -$iB.-000 Is the new woman's building, and the remaining 1170.000 the two buildings of the education stroup, the second unit of Hendricks hall, the women's dor mltory) and the new commerce build ing. The woman's building, on which work has been in progreaa for several month ia the Heareat completion The -gymnasium, which la the central feature of this bulldlna. will be ready for occu pm.net' In about one month, according tO.W. K. NewelJ. In charge of building Operations on the campus. The re mainder of the building. Including class rooms, principally for the women's de . partment of physical education, will be ready for use t the. opening vjf the second term In January - ' SECdUD ujtit fiistxq Adjoining the woman'a bulldlna- on the' north and lying Juat east of Hen drlcka hall la the second unit of the "women's hall of residence group. This hulMlng. of brick and mill construction, three stories high. is. to be .ready- by January 1, when it will accommodate 110 girls. Or the earn number as are boused by the preaent Hendrlcka ,hall. With the foundation completed. Work: has begun on the superstructure of the new home of the school of commerce. ' This throe-story brick building. 110 bv 0 feet In alae and coatlnff $100,000. will be completed. Newell expects. In March of next year. With -Its It 'classroom and 14 offices, it -la expected to do much to relieve the .prevailing class room congestion. Architecturally, the bulla Ing wfll be . a, 'duplicate of the preaent school of education building. These two structures will face each other, the new building situated ' . be tween tne eaucauon Duuawig ana tne library,": . EDCCATIOJr BTTILDIJfG Last of the preaent new construction sre the two units of the education group. These are under way near the south west edge of the campus. One of these Is to bouse the school of education wben Its preaent quarters are given up to the law - school ana extension di vision, and the other will be the home af the university Junior high school, whose pupils will furnlah the practice teaching material for the students In the school of educatiqn. Both will be one story high, of frame construction, brick veneered, "she high achool build ing will be 140 hy 80 feet, with an annex for an auditorium 54 by 36 feet, and an open-air gymnasium 40 by 40 feet, and It will havw- all modem high school conveniences', being erected along Insure Your E-Y-E-S-! Protect them from- failing sight while you can.' Your eyes, once lost can never be replaced. - , You do not wait until you are old to take out insurance Apply the tame argument to your eyes. Dt.DaKeyser's Course in Eye Culture . jt insures a scientific course- of . muscular exercise for strengthening the eyes. This course h absolutely free to patients, but an enrollment fee of IS.oo is charged to others, which may be applied on glasses, if needed. Phono Mala 8587 for Appointment De Keyser Optical i Institute,,. Second Floor 'Columbw Bldg. : BIG UNIVERSITY BUit-DINGS: NEARLY; DONE . 'J L " ' ' , - ' 7' .sewiirsailifr ii i -'LT I ""y Above JTew womaux'a tmllOlntr at Eugene, which U fast belnj completed. haU, eJjpar'JiAjl of administration In rlrht backgronnd. SAFE OF General Disregard of Sanitation and Despoiling of Beauty Spots Demand More Regulation. Necessity for better sanitation safeguards along highways, trails and camping spots, with the greatfer use of Oregon forests and mountains by residents and tourists, Is evi denced in the despoliation of Larch mountain by vandals, and the litter ing of the trail, says Assistant Dis trict Forester C. J. Buck, who is In charge of the recreational activities of the United States forest service. And Larch mountain ia only one in stance of the total disregard by a certain element of all rules affecting the preservation of najtural. beauty and cleanliness, sayfi Buck. SOW IS TIME FOD, NOTES "Just noV, when all of us are back from our summer vacation trips In the mountains. Is a good time to make our notea pn campers' carelessness and dis regard of society's rights la cleanliness. How many camp grounds have we bad to pass up because littered with papers and refuse and unclean? How many nice little Camping Bpots have We aeen which were posted with "camping for bidden" eigne? Such algna are a back fire on the campers who expect to leave their litter for others to attend to. Mow many beautiful trees have we seen all hacked with initials, or juat hacked, and the natural beauty of the camping spot spoiled? POLICING IS LIMITED "The necessarily small amount of po licing over the extensive areas in the mountais on federal and publicly owned laitd doe hot suffice to prevent these depredations. In point of fact, the very policing of sucb areas Is objectionable In the (easenlng of the' contact with the natural! the wild and the resultant ap peal ofXtho silent places to maa's na ture. Somude, Inspiration and mental rest and comforting reorientation of civ ilised man to his tasks are the great values of theWountatns and forests.' "However, wjth the coming public movement forlarge numbers of camp grounds and park places along the high ways and trails, better sanitation safe guards should be enacted into , law or Into practice, A sufficient state appro priation should be made to care for the inspectors needed to police the sanitary arrangements of mountain resorts and pamna. and the enforcement of aanltary provisions on the campers who offend." Stillwater Mills Afire; Aid Sought - Stillwater, Minn., Sept. 25.-(U. P.) The Toier Lumber mills at Stillwater were burning this afternoon and homes were in danger In the vicinity. Heavy winds fanned the flames. Stillwater was in a heavy pall of smoke. Help was asked- from St. Paul to aid in fighting the flames. the latest school architectural line. The achool of education will be housed In a building of similar construction, 130 by 60 feet, with an art room annex i4 by A feet. ' TWO CLASSBOOKS Besides one large lecture room, the bulldmr will cnnteln twi r-1 a awm seminar room, six Instructors offices ana tne orrice of the dean. Meanwhile the present open-air gym nasium for women is helntr rmnA.Uii part to be used by the new department of physical education and part to aug ment the nreaent auartera of the rKmi of lotimalisOi adlolninr - A. new mim. air gymnasium for women is to be erected at uw oaca oi ue new wom an's building. This will be 4 by 90 feet - In sise, - or -five- feet longer than ue present women's open-air gym. In addition to an this, a 175.000 noma ia to be erected for the university school of mueic ,by a holding company Just .formed by Eugene business men. Thia.two-atory Wick asd frame build ifcavio be- ready some time .next spring, win do teaaea to tne university. It ia to-be situated on land nawiv imhimi at -the southwest dgwof the campus. GUW FOUND NEED ASSERTS mm T Tirst Violin' in Thomas Orchestra Goes to Poorhouse (Caned K.wi.) Chicago, Sept. SS. The first violin Ilea in a .charity bed in the Cook county hospital. The medical chart at the foot of the bed reads '. "Carl Raymond, 87, collapse. Oak Forest recommended." Oak Forest Is the poorhouse. "The concert is quite a success," mum bled the first violin, "Mr. Ttiomas is delighted." "Theodore Thomas V queried the in terne. "There Is only one Mr. Thomas," re plied the first violin. The doctors found that the first violin was born in Boston, was educated in Lelpxig and Vienna, and after 10 years of suocess In Europe and service with the Sixth Massachusetts in the Civil war, Joined Theodore Thomas, being a soloist in America's first great Orches tra, ' He was dragging two. old Civil war muskets and- humming the old favorite "Just Mia girl" when found and taken to the hospital, ..The first violin wrote this seug, among many other 'm posi tions. ' ' Mafte Antoinette's Ghost Again Seen As Omen of War By C. F. Bertclll Paris, Sept. 25. Coincidental with the presidential crisis the ghost Of Marie Antoinette, which has not been seen ainoe 1909 When Franee waa In danger of war with Germany due to the A gad If crisis, is laid to be stalking In Ver sailles nark, scarinr villa whom have reported meeting 'the veiled iaay in oiaca on lonely walks after nightfall. SeveraKourlsta while visiting the park and fn the-vicinltv of the ftit tvUnnn distinctly saw a figure clad in the cos tume of Marie Antoinette's day, gam boling under the ancient trees. Those who have attempted to approach Marie's farm where she would rest and live the simple life felt invisible hands pushing them away. The reports are all the mora unit. tlftnal than usual because they come from several independent sources. A patent has been laaueA fnr a trinla mirror that enables a person to view his ears and much of the aides of his head. The Chickering AMPICO The Wonder Piano The Checkering Ampico is admittedly the supreme reproducing piano. If playi human like with no evidence of mechanism. So perfectly does it reproduce the plaVinc of the pianist that you listen in wonder amazement at the performance. The very pedaling the finest shades of ex pression are so perfect that the instrument 1 seems vibrant with the personality of the pianist as you listen to the Checkering Ampico. Come In Ask to GeFsJoisraPiANQCQ, 147'149 SIXTH STREET, PORTLAND CH1CKERJNG MK P.ckardMarthall & ' Wendell :r -v- saaw Hlsel iiWai t .- it Below New unit of nendrtcks E ON TUESDAY Party Will Be Taken Over Colum bia River Highway and Other wise Entertained During Stay. Paving the way for tourists of the future who wish to take in the west ern national parks by automobile, will arrive In Portland Tuesday aft ernoon,, the official national park-to-park party, composed of four women and 14 men prominent in national park, automobile and tourist affairs, who left Denver in August on a circle extending over 4700 mile of highway and taking in all the national parks of the West. W. J. Hofman, president of the North west Touriat association, waa appointed by Preajdent H. B. VanDuzer of the Portland Chamber of Commerce, chair man of the entertainment committee, to work with the publicity bureau of the chamber. He ia now In Seattle and will come with the party to Portland. At the boundary between Oregon and Washington on the Interstate bridge which will be decorated for the occasion by Commissioner Holman, the visitors will be met by the Portland reception committee. On Tuesday evening- a din ner will be given in their honor at the Portland Chamber of Commerce. HOOD KITES TO E5TEKTAIN On Wednesday the party will be taken for a ride over the Columbia river high way as far aa Hood River, where the Citiaens of that town will entertain them at lunch. Returning, they will dine at the Automobile clubhouse as the guests of W. F. McKlnney, president of the Oregon State Motor association. Thursday morning the party will leave for Salerno In the personnel of the party are Cue Holmes of Cody, Wyo., president of the Park to Park Highway association; Bcott Leavltt of Montana ; O. VanWyck of Washington. D. C, personal repre sentative of Stephen Mather, national park director; Harry N. Burhaus of Denver, president of the American Tourist Development association, and Hear the Aaapko Pianos MEMBERS OF 8IG PARK-TG-PARK TOUR iiif.i V others prominent Is, the greater develop ment ot western travel. -? - (; i The party ha visited Rocky IfottBtaia park, Yellowstone, Glacier, Rainier, and after leaving Portland -win. (ake la Crater lake, Toseralte, Sequoia, v if ew Verde. Grand Canyon and Zloa' national pea. '. . Ifembeag of the reception cotnmlttM a appointed by Hofmann are as follows : BICiraO C0MX1TTEB ; -Mi : ' Governor Olcott, Mayor Baker. H. B. Vaa Duser, president Chamber ef -Com merce; Simon Benson, cluttraarayMfh way commission; W. J. Hofmann. -rasl-dent Northwest Tourist associatioA and vie president Park to Park association ; W. F. sicKlnney, president Oregon Bute Motor association Rufus Hoi- man, Herbert Cuthbert executive secre tary Northwest Tourist association ; Frank Branch Riley, 8. C Lancaster, J. B. Teen, O. W. Mletke, ErtoryvOlm- sted, J, C Alnsworth, Phil Uetacbaai Jr., J. P. Jaeger, PhUlp C. JackeqnnS, 8. Plner. J. SB. Wheals. Fred Boalt. Mir. shall Dana, C- C. Chapman, j fcTT. Strong, J. E. Wright, 8. B. Vlflceif, Mj O. Wllklna, E. R. Wiggins, W. Be&eflei. O. C Lei tar, D. S. Bum tr agar. A.- C NewUL Fred German, Charles Berg, TL W. Price, m. J. Parr, Robert R. Rankin, James CConvlll, William. McMurray, John M. Scott, aR, H, Crosier, J. A. fin ley, H. D. Charlton. 2- .W; ,- f Aftfr Two Teart Lawrence, Mass.. Sept. tS. (1. N. a) Two reara ago a .young Italian soldier gave a box of souvenirs of the war fields to Miss Susan Ranney. an American .Red Cross worker in Padua, Italy, to be sent to Frank EMcreaaere of this city. The package started oft its war and in a few days the package will arrive after having been in transit for two year a Jenning'8 Washington at Fifth AnlmpressiveExhibitoftheBestFuriiiture Pricedf or Needs of "Better Home" Makers Whatever y6u may require for the home, you will find it at Jenning's. Our stock comprehends every need for every home, large or small. Let this store help you to fulfill your home-creating ideals.- It is our wish to be of real service. . ' This Week We Phonographs at Here's a splendid opportunity to buy your Christmas phono graph right now at a reduction ! You can pay weekly or monthly, and have it practically paid for by Christmas! We will set aside the instrument you wish, upon a small payment. Why not 'take advantage of he reduced prices and reason able terms? 4 Emerson, Widdicomb, and Windsor Phonographs in the Newest Models! Waxed golden; fumed oak; antique mahogany; American walnut. $115 Emerson Phonographs $ 93.75 $175 Emerson Phonographs ..$138.75 $300 Windsor Electric $237.50 $150 Widdicomb Phonographs $11955 $225 Widdicomb Phonographs $178.50 $300 Widdicomb Phonographs. . ... .$237.50 Visit our music rooms hear these wonderful instruments make your selections now-at a saving! Fancy Colored Marquisettes 36 Inches Wide Regularly 60c Special 45c Special Selections of Floor Rugs Deeply Reduced This Week - , Short lines, discontinued patterns, and incomplete lines are of fered at prices which yield you a considerable saving. The fol lowing are shown on the second flooV: 4 . -i $145 Wilton Rugs in 9x12 size .......,.. 3112.25 $135 Wilton Ardebfl Rugs in $ 85 Wilton Velvet Kug in 8.3x10.6 size........; ; $ 30 Axminster Rugs in 6x9 size. . . . . . . . . $ 20 Axmiiuter Rugs in 4.6x6.6 size ...... $ 95 Wilton. Velvet Rugs in 9x12 size, one-piece... $ 75 Wooleryelvet Rugs in 9x12 sire.....;..;... fe.jferJ in America HEATERS. We Are ORGANIZE FOUR NEW: FRATERNITIES Inter-Fraternity Relationships to Be Governed by Council ., Representing Four Chapters. 1 "' Willamette University, Salem, Or., Sept. 2 The orcanlxatlon ot tour fVew local fraternities upon the cam- pttt tblg fall brlnte the total number jf- six houses, which hav been termed In & . year. Four of .the houses are racn'f organUatloni and two are sororities. Alt tooal ohap tera bar house and the Kappa Gamma , Rhc and Bigma Tan frata are purchasing1 their houses. ' The pledjrlnf of new J men will start Thursday. Toe preaent membership of chapter is as follows i -Alpha Pal Delta Tinkam Oilbert. president: Hubert W liken and Ivan Corner ftf Salem, Noble Moodh nd Rimer Strever of Bookana. Arlo Oil. let of Tangent. Howard Oeorga of We natchee, Waah. j Waldo Seller of Sunny side, Wash., and Leon Jennlson of Great Bend, Kan. Kapoa Oamma Rho Raymond Schmal- Is Portland Headquarter AT VM1ETTE U. - ... J a-t - . v - - j -. . . - . ' JENNING'S "THE HOME OF GOOD FURNITURE" Offer Standard Reduced Prices Fine Marquisettes with Hemstitched Edge and Colored Border. 80c Quality for 60c 40c Quality for 35c 8.3x10.6 sue. ........ S77.50 7.50- 21.50 14.50 72.50, 52.25 See Our Displays of Bridge, Illusive Portland Iist le, president. Salem; Robert. Story of Wolf Creek, Truman Collins and Edwin Norene . of Portland, Edward Kotson, Beppner, and Huf h Doney of Salem. Phi Kappa, Ph Bernard . Ramsey of MsAnuv Raymond Gaaaane of Lewistop, Idaho: Edward Huston of Canby, jay Coulter of Amity, Albert Ryan of Sheri dan, Keith Lyman and - Harold Lyman of areaham, Paul - Sherwood of Salem, JameS Behle of rails City. Jacob Nickel ef Dallas.' Char lee Gilehriat of Gold Hill and Gordon. Sammons of rails City, ' Sigma, Tau Loren Basler of Bremer ton, president I Lester Day. Paul Day and Verne Ferguson, also of Bremerton ; Russell Rarey, Raymond Rarey and Har ry Rarey of Taeoma, Harold Emmal and Paul riefel of Portland, Lawrence Da vies of St.' Helena, Bruce Whit ef Pol eon, Mont) Wtllard Lawson and David Lawson of Blanohard," Wash. ; Sheldon Saokett and Vernor Saokett of Sheridan, Benjamin Rlckll of Spring Garden. Cat : AthUl Irvine of Portland, Ramon Dimick and- Clarano GUlette ef Woodburn. Vern Bain of Tillamook. Bryan -McKlttrtck and Ralph Thomas of Wena tehee, Wash. Waldo Kelao of. Taklma, Wash.; Rain Jackson ef Emmett. Idaho i Robbln Plan er, Edwin Sooolefltsy, Floyd Mclntlre, Kenneth Power, Paul Wise and Ralph Barnes, all of Salem, DETTA PHIO SOROBITT DetU Phlo aororlty--Marguerlte a?ook. Sadie Pratt and Helen Mclnturff of Portland, Mlldsed Strevey, Dean Hatton and Maude Holland, it Spokane. Mary Kotaoiv Itappner : Fern Oletaer, Palonae. Wash, 1 Dorothy Lamb, Chicago ; Fay Pratt, Wallowa 1 Vivian laham. Grants Pass; Virginia Mason of Jefferson, Gladys Gilbert. Albany; Mary Flndley. Maria Corner and Genevieve Flndley of Salem. Beta Chi 8ltyl Smith and Laura Ruggtees, Vancouver; Marjorie Plegel and Grace Collins of Portland. Myrtle Mas of Boise. Idaho: Fay Pannrer of Belllngham; Mary E. Hunt, Spokane; a ". for Columbia" Grafonolas A Wonderful Disnosall at 20 to 40 Reductions These are splendid advance pieces which we offer at reductions based on lowered factory lists. Absolutely the finest merchandise for the prices obtainable. Every piece perfect and highly finished. There arc dozens of pieces just received, and never shown be fore. The following give an idea df the reductions, but not of the immense variety shown. $185 American Walnut GrOm- ff AO ETA wellian China Closet &L4&.0) $165 Mahogany Elizabethan -g A erV China Closet 2)114OU $145 American Walnut Queen (PfkO A Anne-China Closet 3)50t)U $ i 35 Mahogany Acjam China Closet : (ftOA (f A swell front ;..tDOyOU 3125 Mahogany polonial China KA A A r 11.1 " ttit. . I . . pnu maiiusany wnuam China Closet .A S100 Mahogany-William China Closet . . ..... ou manogany William Sfin,??. I Ooset 1 straight"line China JQ Dining Rdom Suites and Bed Room Suites Jenmng'a is the one store in Portland where you can tiuy cOimplete suites for the bedroom or the dkiinjj room in the finest of woods and in all .. Tr w : r( li nAnlil i r T'orJrtrl Aa- A igis. VVe have on our floors many of the very finest products from Amer ican factories. Intending buyers who want the best and most exclusive designs are assured of finding them here, and at the low est price commensurate with high quality. We can make prompt deliveries, whether u x-pruano. nomes.or to interior cities. The Cretonnes For Autumn Arc Simply Wonderful l' Never, before .-shave we shown such superb - color ings as now I Nevef, before sue h abundant variety I Qme and see " our collec tion of cretonnes and drap ery materials , You, wilt not wonde'r at our enthusi asm . r Displayed ; on V the second , floor. :. 5 Beactt & Cd.'s S UPfeRIO R' RANGES AND Ruth Smith, Dallas; Muriel Sitvea, Ruthi Wise. Edna Oilbert. Klsle OUberU Char lotte Cm Ivan, Isabel Crolaaa aadAtaalae Buren of Salem; Eva Roberts of Cove. Xnter-fraternlty relationship will be governed by a council elected by the dlf-r ferent houeea Hubert Wllken and Tin -4 kara Oilbert, Alpha Phi" Delta ; Raymond . Schmalle and Dean Pollock. Kapnai Gamma Rho, Bernard Ramsey and Ha-, mond Gansafts, Pi Kappa Phi. A faculty member will be elected to - serve as . Chairman.' l . , ; . - . : The statu of" U local fraternities has not been determined yet by the board oi troaieee wnicn nas prohibited national fraternities In 'the neat. A reversal at 3. this policy Is looted for by student7 , when the board meets In February, after ; : wnicn time some or the locale wui-peu- - lion for national charters Survivor of Monitor Dead Butte. Mont, Sept. L N. H. U Adam Vander-Hayden, a member of Uie crew or tne metorio Monitor in tne name with the Merrlmac, ia dead here at the aae of 79.. Ma vu harn In Amaterdant. , Holland, and for If years has bean a.. realdent of Montana, " . SHIRTS TO ORDER JACOBS SHIRT CO. Ralelgb BIdf 6tk and Wathlnftea ESTABLISHED Sinee "Heck;" was ptap 1888 . and Records Washington at Fifth China Closets ana mary and Mary.flr70 ETA' f&OU and Mary dyl TA ..Jbb4t5U From Now! Don't wait until then to bur your Christmas rifts. Buy them NOWl . Our Balcony Gift Sec tion h a Perfect Maze! Here ire -hundreds of mahogany pieces, small and large, for the' seeker . of eifts. . And every piece can be put to some good use. - Wander ' through v this week and put your finger on the things you wnt-VWe wilt put them away for you. - You can ply a small sum down- the re mainder at your convenience. .jyLUai.i.iIIH;i 111 - - . . E '