Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1920)
WEDNESDAY, , NOVEMBER . 3, i 1820. OF U. University of Oregon, Eugene. Nov, 3. -Of 1679 registered students at the university. 525 are entirely self supporting, according to figures given out jby the registrar' office. Last year nearly half the students earned 60 per cent or more of their ex penses while this year 862. or nearly 62 per cent, are in this class. About three times as many men are working tneir way through the university as women. Students entirely dependent number 655, of whom 449 are women. j Nearly four times as many men are self-supporting as are entirely dependent By classes the showing is equally as good. The freshman class leads in the number of 'student, workers, 180 being 60 per cent or more, self-supporting. The class registration Is 526 and f thi group but 200 are dependent. The sophomore class "has. an enroll ment of 468, of whom 110 are entirely without financial aid. Of the 110, women number 24. About 30 per cent of the sophomores are entirely dependent. The Junior enrollment is 815, and 171 are Included in the Bo per cent class. . Jss than 90 earn no money.': ' GRADUATE STUDENTS WOTOC I .- Of 216 seniors 109 earn more than SO per cent, of their way. Twenty-six are co-eds. Absolutely"' dependent number 63. of whom 11 are men. Special students number 105, 61 men and 44 women. Twenty-two do not earn at least a part of their expenses-and 65 earnH. AmOns the graduate students, num bering 81, all 17 men are entirely self- supporting and only three of the women . are dependent to any extent. Seven-of the women are 100 , per cent womera. nine are 60 per cent or more, and two are llBted as partially self-supporting. Special law students - number 17, two women and 15 men. None of thW num ber is entirely dependent .and six of the men are 100 per cent on their own feet. WORE EARN WAY . Ten of the H E. B. U. specials are entirely without financial assistance, the best percentee shown by any class. Last year one woman out of every nine earned every bit of her way. At present about one out of every five may be included in this -classification. Nearly 401 men earn all their, way out of 900 registered and 135 women are 100 per- cent, workers out of 779 regis terea. sixty-seven, men earn 75 per cent of their expenses and 25 women. One hundred ahd ninety men and 65 . women are -earning approximately 60 ,per cent of their education fund, and . in the 25 per cent class are 147 men and 115 women.i Those bearing no part of the financial end of their schooling , number 449 women and 106 men. Eastern Bell F1oatl , ; Seattle, Nov. 3. (U. P.) The United States shipping board freighter Eastern Bell, which struck a bar off Dungeness, Just beyond Port Townsend, early yes terday during a heavy fog, was floated : today at 9 a. m. NEARLY 1 0 STUDFfJTS SELF-SUPPORTING Portland Roses Ordered From ' ; Firm in China Clarke Brothers, local florists, re port the receipt of an order for 50 Portland roses from Hongkong, China, and a liberal order for similar roiws from Australia. , The high cost of rosea has set In. according to florist. Due to the fact that European rose' growers were compelled to go out of the business and produce foodstuffs during the war, it has been impossible, to secure foreign supplies. Instead of looking for business, florists i say they would prefer small orders rather than large ones as roses are not only high, but extremely scarce. 0ver$liM),000Is; Needed to Assure Oil Mill Industry Slightly more than. $100,000 is still heeded before construction can be start edf on the Portland Vegetable Oil Mills cdrnpany plant, according , to announce ment sent out this morning by officers of the company to civic clubs and busi ness 'organizations. - The" organization Pledged Itself not to start building op erations until $700,000. had been sub scribed. ---:!,:' - . "The keeping in Portland or the los ing to San Francisco of the vegetable oil: industry which has been in Portland for. JIO years is now squarely up to the business men and firms of Portland,' says the message. - ; : Tke company offers $200,000 of the capital stock of $1,000,000 to the public when formed. Organizers subscribed $500,000 of the total. . ' i Pendleton Orphan Receives Legacy of $17,000 From Uncle y. '-. . Pendleton, Or., Nov. 3. Mlas Jessie DeWlU. aged 22, a weaver at the Pen dleton Woolen mills, who has been an orphan for several years, unexpectedly re ceived word that $17,000 had been willed her upon the death of her uncle in Okla homa CityV She will leave for the East to settle the estate on the first of the year. A " y Green Flag Hauled' Down by Students Oregon Agricultural College? Corvallis, Nov. I. A green flag flying I at vhalf mast from the college flagstaff Monday morning, believed for a time to be the official emblem of the "Irish republic," turned out to be an improvised banner of the "rook" class of '24. "Rook" Drex ell was picked' upon to shin tip the flag staff and rip the offending rag from the mast. :j. v 1 t , All Sale Begins Thursday : Mo'ramg---f - .... r - .:-.-.,' -v-syy ' I ,., -. , ;x - . "; -r.'-A :iyyr-:-y. Uy ' ? : r: -fv,Av v . :yv y j yy;-v: - y yy; r-yy . ly :y:.y.yyy- i , y.y y. r.-.v.: U. S. District Judge . At New York Upholds 0 o m munis t Arrests Considerable local Interest Is attached to the decision ! recently handed down by John G. Knex. Judge of the United States -district court for the southern district of New York, regarding mem bership in the Communist-Labor party. The -decision of the court amounts to an "o. K." on the acts of police and federal officials when . they raided , the local headquarters last winter and ar rested 20 alleged radicals. .The aliens in the group were turned over to the immigration service for de portation and the Americans were re leased on bond. The bonds of those under arrest were Jater ordered can celled by Louis I". Post, assistant secre tary of labor, sso when the bondsmen were released the men fled the state. When the Multnomah county grand Jury later returned indictments against them for violation of th state criminal syn dicalism jaw they could not be found. The New York judge holds that similar action taken by federal officials in all parts of the nation was justifiable on the grounds that the communists were dangerous persons to be at large Attorneys for the communists argued that the changes advocated by the party were only changes of "minel." but the Judge disagreed, holding that the print ed statements of the party advocated acts of violence, A copy of the court decision was re ceived late Monday by United States Attorney Humphreys. Storm Indicator To Be Tried Out As Fire Warning A static storm Indicator , designed by Telephone Engineer C. M. Allen of. the forest service land built by Wi W. Hanscomb, electrical engineer of San Francisco, who has been collaborating with the forest service in radio expert- men tauon. nasipeen received by Allen. It. will be tried out next summer, prob ably on Mount ij Wilson, to determine its practicability in forest protection work. Allen gained his idea for the storm detector from I his - experiments with radio. Only one other storm detector is known to be in the country, this one being an j invention of the New York Edison company. ' Allen's Instru ment records the atmospheric static by means of 'antennae and is supposed to record ' the coming of an electrical storm seven or eight hours ahead of time. Allen expects eventually to have an automatic register attached. It is estimated that 2.V per cent of the forest fires are caused by light ning, and Allen planned the instrument in a study -of such fires with an idea of reducing lightning damage. Lane County Health Association Elects Eugene, Not. 8. The Lane County Health association elected- officers as follows : President, the' Rev. A. M. Spangler, Eugene ; vice president, Mrs. R. E., Job, Cottage Grove; secretary, this season's garments! Original THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, ' PORTLAND, OREGON Harriett W. Thompson. Eugene ; treas urer, Frank Armltage, Eugene. Commu nity chairmen : were appointed as fol lows : Eugene, Miss Ida Patterson; Junction City, Mrs. H. A. Cooley; Cot tage Grove. Mrs. C. M. Shlnn ; Creswell, Mrs. 'Frank Richardson; Florence, Mrs. Irving A,-Smith ; Springfield, Mrs. Elis abeth Page. Forestry Official To Visit Woods of Wind River Sector Roy Headly, assistant United States forester, in charge of operation at Washington, D. C, who came to Port land 'Monday to make a special study of the forest protection problem In dis trict No. 6, will leave this morning with Assistant District Forecaster A. O. Waha, chief of operation of the Portland office, and Captain E. W. Kelly, who is making a special field study of fire pro tection, for a 10 days' trip through the Wind river country, on the Columbia, and the old Olympic national forest. "The old burns of this country seem to be the most difficult problem," said Headly. "The old snags make it nearly Impossible to stop fires 'when they are once started, the flames Jumping from snag to snag." Headly will inspect the planting ex periments being carried on in the dis trict from the Wind river nursery. . Pastor's of Albany Lay Plans to Take Religious Census Albany. Or., Nov. 3, Sunday, No vember 21, has been designated by the Albany Ministerial association for the taking of a church or religious census of the entire city to furnish all local ministers with data, A delegation , of 100 men from all churches will assist the ministers In making a house-to-house canvass ' to ascertain sectarian affiliations of each Albany family. The information secured . WW be compiled and placed on file. Armenia will benefit bv the union Thanksgiving services to be held at the niai j i cu ici mil cnurcn in AiDany on the evening of November -24. The, of fering taken at this service - will be turned over to the Armenian relief fund. Rev. J. C Spencer has been se lected to preach the Thanksgiving ser mon. . . , . . John Bassett, 68. a resident pf Al bany 'for 16 years, died at his home here Monday. He Is survived by his wife and three children. W. F. Powers, for -three years wire chief at the local headquarters of the Pacific States Telephone k. Teleirranh company, has resigned to take up farm j Jack Tann, arrested Friday upon complaint of his wife on the charge of non-support, gave $500 bond to in sure the payment of $70 a month for the support of his wife and two chil dren. Tann is an employe of the War ren Construction company on the Co lumbia Highway near Westport Pre-Registration in 0. A. C. Is Abandoned By Council's Order Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallls.4 Nov. 3.The pre-registratlon System at the college under which jail students were required to register for the second quarter of the school year before leaving at the end of the first term, wUl be aban donded this year. Registration for the second term will be held on Monday and Tuesday. January 3 and 4. This action Underwear VOU look your best only when you feel your best in winter that means being: warmf No blue lips, drawn faces and hud--dled-up shoulders when you are pro tected by "M erode" or "Harvard Mills" hand-finished underwear I :-...! "- ' " . , . Arid yet it's dainty and good-looking as well as warm for it fits perfectly every curve of the body, is made of the finest, softest yarns that give with every motion, and is beautifully finished in' every detail. All weights and models for women, j children and babies are to be' had at the leading shops. Winship, b. price-tickets remain on each garment! I was taken by the administrative council of the college. Ex-service men attending the Oregon Agricultural college have reinstated their war risk insurance to the extent of $290,000 since last April. Backers of Carlyon Bill Use Unique Sign Walla Walla. Wash., NovV 8. -Piles of wrecked end antedeluvlan automobiles were found piled here and there in the dty streets Tuesday, and an occa- Bolt & Co. Wakefield, Mass. ? y or 10 Pays Oely sional heap of wrecked "gas wagon" was found in the residential districts, usually close to a voting booth - These were resurrected by the advocates of the Carlyon bill. The wrecks usually bore such an Inscription as "Bad roads wrecked this car. If you j wan't want your car wrecked vote-for; Referendum No. 1." ;- . - i An area of about 250,000 - acres in Southern India is to be devoted to the cultivation of some cocosnut palms. 40 Varieties of ASALE THATJIS ASAlM! j - Hundreds of pairs ol O'Donneir. High Grade placed on sale at one price, L $gj.75 TAN CALFSKINS I BLACK CALFSKINS BROWN KIDSKINS I BLACK KIDSKINS In a great variety of j j styles and patterns, Eng lish medium, and high toe lasts. When you can buy" I O'Donneirs Genuine Calf-: ; skin and kid shoes at this price, you're getting ; ' j ' : , " '' ' i ..- ' .1' I Real Shoe Values 1 See them in the window i and judge for yourself' SHOE CO. 112 FOlJRTH ST. SHOES FLICK Judge l?en Lindsey - Survives Landslide Denver. Col., ' Nov. l.(I.L N. S.) Ben B. Undsey, nationally known Juve nile court Judge, was the only Democrat candidate to survive the Repdbllcan landslide lit Denver city and county. His majority will exceed, 15,000. Make Housekeeping A Invest in VACUUM , If you would save time and strength and - nerve force In keeping home as clean as it should be If you would pick up lint from every corner, And dust ; that, only sharpest eyes can see . . i . ' . If you -would rid yourself of tedious sweepingr And iget the dirt that's 1 g refund so deeply - in-- , If you would save the J life pf rugs and car pets -If you would lCarn that . drudgery is a sin If you would "make a home" and "make'? it easy, , And do it a Ja the mod-1 em way, ",. !. You'll buy, friend, an : electric vacuum cleaner From Scott, the Electric Man, today. . Scott Electric Go. - ; Phone Brosdwiy 1820 3 Fifth and Oak Pleasure