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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1921)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 29, 1021. r- CITY CAN ENFORCE ONE-WAY TRAFFIC, DECLARES COUNCIL Frank S. Grant, City Attorney, Renders .Opinion Affecting the Rights in Congested District. The city council has power and authority, under the police power granted to It by the city charter, to compel the street railway company to use single tracks and provide one way traffic In the congested district; to prohibit for hire or other cars . from standing on the streets;' to re- quire; stage "companies to establish 'and 'maintain suitable' terminals at ' points approved by the council ; to .: prohibit such Vehicles operating within the city without a franchise first being obtained. These are the outstanding points In a communication which City Attorney Frank S. Grant has prepared to send to . the city council at its "Wednesday session this week, in connection with matters that have-been referred- to him in con sideration of traffic problems. "It IS my opinion," says Grant, "that the council has the power end authority under "the police power granted to it by the charter, to reasonably regulate car traffic within the city of Portland. RIGHTS RETAINED "If traffie conditions develop a situation- that requires, in the judgment ! of the council, the elimination of double tracks from any street within the city, it may require the street railway com pany to remove one track from such street and operate Its cars only one way. The council has no author ity to contract away Its right of future regulation and the company took the . franchise subject' to this reserved right." In the same opinion Grant says the council has full and ample power to designate locations and regulate stands : on the streets to be used by for-hire cars or other cars, and it also has. the power to prohibit such cars from standing on the streets. He reviews the uses for which streets are Intended, "for the common and equal use of all citizens, and declares that "a perversion of them from their lawful purposes cannot be regarded as an execution of the trust imposed in the city authorities.". In discussing the regulation of auto mobile stages. Grant, says: DEPOTS FOR BUSSES "It is also within the power of the .council to require automobile stages or busses running into and out of the city .to establish a depot or depots from which these automobile stages of busses, shall operate; The council also has the right to prescribe reasonable rules and regu lations which will govern" the operation - of the same within the city, fixing : a 'schedule of time of arrival - and depar ture, requiring' reasonable regulations as to equipment of the depots and such other reasonable regulations as will af ford the traveling , public patronizing - such methods of transportation safe and adequate protection."-' " As to. requirement of franchises. Grant says: "The council would have the right to prohibit jail such vehicles from operat ing within the city of Portland without a franchise first being : obtained from the council conferring the right to oper ate such vehicles In and out of the city of Portland." Grant says that Jthe supreme court, of this state, In the case of Cummins versus Jones 19 Oregon, 276, sustained Oregon City in euch regulations. City Hall Briefs Remonstrances have been filed at the city hall against the application of L. G. Thayer for a permit to.-operate a wood and fuel yard on Jefferson street between First and Second streets. The matter haa been? referred to Commis " sloner . Barbur for his recommendation. . owuuu liu uccu lLXlt:il Oil cue ClmUa.- n, nn V- 1 . 1 . remonstrances against granting to the North Bank Fuel company a permit to operate a wood and - fuel yard at the northeast corner of Twenty-second and iettygrove streets. C. B. and F, Murray were granted A license Dy the city council Wednes day for a soft 'drink establishment and cardroom at 13? Russell street. The only objector was the writer of two anonymous letters. The council also overruled the license bureau's decision and granted a soft drink license to C. Cruidtshank for 8125 Woodstock ave nue. : The city council haa denied the ap plication of Ii J. Burns to maintain a dairy at East Twenty-third and Beech streets. - By action of the city council Wednesr day all proceedings are discontinued for the district improvement of Jessup street, . Ainsworth avenue, Holman street and other streets lying between Killingsworth avenue and Portland boulevard. This action was taken be cause a large amount of vacant prop erty within this district is not of suf- a. . . i . . xieicixi. noocsacru vmuuuii lu BU to Dona for the proposed improvement. The council "will now encourage the pro ceedings tor the improvement of the separate streets where they are built up sufficiently to allow the properties to go to bond. Dr. Bryan to Speak ' Washington State College,. Pullman', May 28. Dr. Enoch A. Bryan, state commissioner of education- in Idaho, will deliver the commencement address here June 16. , He was president of the state college here from 1893 to 1915. ON BOARD THE BLUE BIRD TONIGHT AND SUNDAY NIGHT : Jerry Reed' All-Star Orchestra. East Morrion-St. Dock 8:30 P. M. PUBLIC INVITED Moonlight 'DANCE Cartoonist, Home on Visit Old .Salem Boy Wins Fame - i By V.fJj. Warren Gilbert is home again. He is one of the many Oregon boys who have brought honor to their native state in j the country beyond the Rockies. ? Warren Gilbert Is a native son of Sa lem. His father, A. N. Gilbert, was su perintendent of the Oregon state peni tentiary for .many years. He also served as postmaster of fealem, when John Wanamaker,- the merchant 'prince of Philadelphia, was , postmaster general. When Warren Gilbert was a student at Willamette university, he was more noted for the excellence of his cartoons than for his interest In higher mathe matics. His cartoons of William Jen nings Bryan rolling a silver dollar along, may hot have -added to his grades in his studies, but they certainly indicated the bent of his mind. ' Homer Davenport, Frank Bowers and several other Oregon boys had made good as cartoonists and Warren decided to make his mark, in the same line. He went East, on a Hit tie train with Ed Kiddle of Island "City. Frank McCulley of Joseph, in .Wallowa county, and Kiddle were shipping cattle to Kansas City and Warren applied for and obtained the position of chamber maid and t chief waiter to the cattle on their eastbound trip. He at once landed a Job on the Kansas City Post in the art department. , From there he went to Denver, where he obtained a position as cartoonist on the Denver Post. He has lived in Den ver for the last 24 years. The high alti tude there has resulted in his achieving an altitudinous stature. When he wants to cast a shadow, he has to stand twice in the same place so that his shadow will not look like a flag pole. . Denver people have long sworn by Warren Gilbert's : cartoons. They are not only well drawn but he is fertile in Ideas and " like his fellow Oregonian, Homer Davenport, he has a keen sense of humor.1. He married Laura Hilton, a fellow newspaper worker. In Denver. He will spend the summer in Oregon. From Portland he is going to Madras, where he will visit his sister, Agnes Schucklng, who is associated with Oskar Huber In; road construction work. TO GIVE PICNIC FOR CHILDREN IN JULY Al Kader Temple Postpones Pur chase of Building Site for Further Investigation. AI Kader temple, Mystic Shrine, is going to hold a picnic for the kid dies and ' the ladies of members of the organization , at The Oaks early in "July, according to a recommenda tion made by Herman von Borstel, chairman of the entertainment com mittee, and accepted at the regular monthly meeting Saturday night. It waft announced by - Potentate Frank S. Grant that everything would be free to the youngsters and . that it would be, a "big" day in the lives of the little ones. , - The exact date will be named as soon as Chairman Von Borstel and his com mittee arrange the details but they are certain that . It will not be later than July 10. The band, patrol and chanters of Al Kader will be utilized for the day. PURCHASE OF SITE POSTPONED At the meeting it was decided to post pone - the ; purchase of a building site until such a time as the appointed com mittee has further opportunity to inves tigate the various propositions. The next meeting of the temple will be' held Sat urday night, June 25, and by that time it Is planned to take definite action. The four delegates of AJ Kader temple to the imperial council of the Mystic Shrine will leave the latter part of this weeek for Des' Moines, where the annua conclave will take place July 14, 15 and 16. Potentate Frank S. Grant, Mayor, George L. Baker. Judge George W. Sta pleton and William J. Hdfmann are the imperial representatives who wilt jour ne'y from; here. CHIEF BABBA3T TO'TBAVEL " A. L. Tetu, chief rabban of the Al Kader, .will make the jaunt to Des Moines to be in charge of the head quarters for next year. He is in line to be potentate-of the local body and he expects to obtain a line on the sit uation so he will be prepared for almost anything at San Francisco in 1922 and later at Honolulu, providing the 1S121 imperial gathering grants Islam temple of the Bay City and Aloha temple of Honolulu -the right to entertain the an nual session next year. James D. Olsen will leave with Tetu and Grant, while George. I Baker will go to San Fran cisco to join the Islam temple special train, f .;'?'..:.''.'. '-; Judge Stapleton has been ' assigned to Imperial Potentate Ellis Lewis Garret son's special train leaving Tacoma late this week. . William J. Hofmann already is on the job at Des Moines making things ready for the Northwest Shriners who will be in attendance in the Iowa metropolis. ' ;. , - North Pacific to; Give : Out Diplomas Atj Commencement Graduates of the North Pacific collesre will receive their degrees In dentistry and pharmacy at commencement exer cises to be held Wednesday at the First Baptist church. A class of 44 members is being graduated. The commencement address will be de livered "by the Rev. William T. Mc Klveen, pastor of the First Congrega tional church. : The address to the grad uates will be delivered by William F. Woodward, secretary , and treasurer of Woodward-Clarke & Co. The degrees will be conferred by rr. Herbert Cs Miller, president of the college. : Miss Marion Bennett will render a number of vocal solos. - :' The class roll follows: .": Doctor of Dental Medicine : ' Russell Baird. Albert Michael O. Baker, Charles Sylvester Ballard, James Raymond Bunch, Loren Joseph Cain. Harold Fran-1 els Cess, William Sidney Cole, Carl Dean J Cummins, George Goodman, William! mm SHRINE - r 1 I fcSL . -.: i r i ! ii Mf " ' .:: ;: .-:-v. Ewart Gregson, Richard Z. Grove, Barry Beach Kellogir, Thomas John Muir. Har vey Earl Murphy, Charles McCrary Naff, Edard Aulfin Nixon, Lester Har old Owens, Charles Elmer Owen," Harry Elmer Rider, Joseph Ernest Regimbal, Carl A. Reitman, Oscar Varnell Robin son, Cecile Vivian Ross. Roy Winfield Rugg, Frank Henry Smith, Peter Greg ory Tsigris, Robert Edison Silvis, Ansel Leslie Tef ft, Frank Eugene Tuttle, Hi ram Lester Van Brocklin, George Dewey Votaw, Everett Gordon Ward, Clarence Wilton Wiprud. Graduate of Pharmacy : Chester James Catlow, Edgar Leroy Drake, Fred Gooch, Fred Marion Jeffers, Agnes Con stance Leonnig, Raymond v eter ie Koy, Marion Mozart 'Loner. Antone Mickelsen, Kenneth L. Pearson.. Wilmot Grey Rudge, Edward Stout.? W. Brown, Veteran Letter Carrier, Is Buried on May 29 The Rev. Joshua Siansfield conducted the funeral services for Wilbur F, Brown, veteran letter carrier of Portland at the Holman chapel, Thursday, after noon. May 19. Interment was at River- view cemetery. : , Brown, who had been In the postal service 25 years, came to Portland in 1899. from Corning, Iowa, where he en tered the service. All that time he was assigned to an east side route, and was one of the first carriers In the district- He covered the territory north : of Sul- livans Kulch to Russell street and from Union avenue to the city limits. Since the Growth of the district his route had been cut down until at the time of his death his route waa in Irvington alone. Born in Corning, June 24, 1871, Brown lived In the Middle West until coming to Portland. He was one time owner and editor of the Bedford, Iowa. Free Press. He died at the family home, 438 East Ninth street north. May 16. A member of Hawthorne lodge. A. F. & A. M. ; the Foresters of America and the Modern Woodmen he was active in fraternal work of all three organiza tions. His wife. Mrs. Grace Brown, and two sons, Forrest and Drexel II. Brown, sur vive mm. Mrs, Mary Kelly The Rev. George King conducted the funeral services of Mrs. Mary A. Kelly, who died at her home in Parkrose, Fri day, . at the Finley chapel Saturday afternoon at 3 :30. Interment was made at Rose City cemetery. Mrs. Kelly, who had been a : resident of Parkrose five years, was born In Ohio. August 9, 1844 Three daughters, Mrs. S. VD. lves ana Mrs. L. W. Palmer of Parkrose and Mrs. Anna L. Rispalje of Cope, Colo., and one son, Alfred M. Webster of Marquette, Mich., survive her. Mrs. E. C. Perkins T.at ritta vprn nrformftd ' for Mrs. Eunice C. Perkins, wife of George W. Terkins of Yamnill, ur Saturday morn- Inw at iViA ITInlav phflnpl. fnnr"! 11 (1 i n 2 services were held at Rose City ceme tery. Mrs. Terkins, a ; native of Ohio, died at the age or 67 in i-ortiana. May 26. She is survived by her husband, one daughter and two sisters. Robert P. Hynd -Funeral services for Robert F. Hynd. who died in this city i Thursday, were held at the Finley chapel Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Interment was made at RIverview cemetery Hynd, who was a native of Scotland, was born October 2$, 1866. He came to Portland 11 years ago. His "wife, Mrs. Agnes Hynd of 1183 Williams avenue, two sons and one daughter "survive him.-i, - Six in Cathlamet Graduating Class Cathlamet, Wash,, May 28. The com mencement exercises of, the high school Were held at the theatre Thursday night. The members . of the graduating class were: Agusta Diedricksen of Puget Island : Hazel Hansen,- Mildred Head, Frances Heron, Nola Hansen and James Head. Their orations won applause. J. Bruce Polwarth, a Portland attorney, gave the commencement address. A class of 17 eighth grade graduates also received diplomas. - ' Twins Follow Triplets- Hubbard Lake. Mass.. May 28. (I. N. S.) Mrs. Orville Robb haa Just pre sented her husband with a healthy set of twins, making five children born to the couple within a year. About 11 months ago she gave birth to triplets, all of theiu living. The Robbs now have 10 children. The oldest is eight years old. FIESTA PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCED BY OFFICIAL BOARD Wednesday, v June 9, Opening Date; Aquatic Races; Parade, Pyrotechnics Some of Features Official program for the 1921 Rose Festival was announced Saturday by the board of directors. Each of the ; three days of the fiesta are crowded with-Interest and dull moments are few and far between. . Wednesday, June 9,. the opening day, calls for the coronation of the queen, opening the rose show and the pageant of roses in. the evening at Laurelhurst park. At 10 o'clock in the' morning there vlll be an inspection of the police force at Multnomah field. " Members of the first and second night reliefs will be lined up with buttons shining and roses fn button holes for the final demonstra tion before the formal opening. ARRIVAL OF PRINCESS Promptly at high noon Princess Dor othy, accompanied by "her ladies in wait ing, - will arrive at . the ' root of Stark street on the yacht Wisdom. Escorted by the Royal Roaarians, she will stop at tu.' Multnomsh hotel for luncheon before proceeding to her coronation at 2 o'clock on Multnomah field. During the coronation ceremonies school chil dren will give dances and exercises un der the direction of Robert C. Krohn, physical director or tne schools. The Rose show will open In The Auditorium simultaneously with the crowning of the queen. s - At 8 o'clock in the evening the pageant Of roses will be held in Laurelhurst park. ; - Arrangements are being made to accommodate 40,000 spectators at the event. Thursday afternoon the Parade of a Million Roses will be the stellar event. Floats and decorated cars entered by the various civic organizations ayd pri vate individuals will (make up the for mation that is planned to excel in beauty any parade held in the city. The parade will start moving at 1 :30. In the evening, the Royal Rosariana .will hold the annual ball. . AQUATIC EVEIfTS ' Aquatic events will be the feature of Friday's program. Beginning at 2 o'clock in the afternoon there will be motorboat races and other ' marine stunts. There will be three heats for boats of the 16-foot class, a cutter race surfboard riding and a race between Voeler Boy IV and a hyrdoplane. , The classic will be the free for alL Vogler Boy IV will uphold her open challenge for all comers. Fred W. Vog ler, owner of the boat, expects not only to beat all boats on the Pacific coast, but to win the laurels from Miss De troit III. now speedboat champion. In the evening the admiral's ball will be held. Given in honor of visiting yachtsmen and the officers of the Unit ed States navy, the ball will be pne bright in gay uniforms and the com eraderie of seafaring folk. One of the features of the program will be the pyrotechnic display on Mult nomah field Thursday night.. Sky rock. ets, Roman candles, flares, set pieces and all the various kinds of fireworks will be fired. Several new -and spectacular pieces developed during the war will be shown here for the first tnne. -SMALL FEE CHARGED The event will be seen from the greater part of the city, though there will be eome of the sets visible - only from the interior of the field. A nominal charge for admission will be made to defray expenses. s That Interest is being shown oyer the Parade of a Million Roses is evidenced by the number of entries, in, H- W. Kent, chairman of the parade committee, an nounced. More than" 100 decorated cars and floats have already been pledged, and more are coming in daily. Pasadena is seriously contemplating the capture of the grand prize. More than J1200 worth of flowers have been contracted for to decorate their float. Two years ago the California city did carry away the trophy, and from all in dications it plans to do the same . this year. Through the efforts of Kent, the serv ices of an expert plannes Pierre Trag' Iio have been secured. He is at the headquarters of the Festival board, 705 Couch building, and will offer advice for the decoration of cars and floats. His specialty will be advising as to cost and possibilities. TO SKETCH DESIGNS . Assisted by MisS Phyllis Muirden, Miss Esther Wuest, supervisor of draw ing in Portland , schools, will sketch de signs for those wishing the service. Sev eral have already been designed and ap- proved by those wishing to make the entry. - .. Floats symbolic of the different dis tricts of the city have been designed and will take their place in the formation Thursday afternoon. South Portland has entered one that will be symbolic of the melting pot. The' pot will be constructed of flowers and will be filled wim cull- Records HEBE ARE SOME OF THE OLD SELECTION'S JOU HATE BEEJf WAITISO FOE 74485 listen to the Mocking Bird. ; ...... By Aim Gluck 64407 MTii..', ... . .By John McConnack 64795 Kiss M Again By Mabel Garrison 64411 Beautiful Isle of Smewher. ...... .............. -By tTn Williams 64607 A Perfect Day. . . . .By Alma Gluck fPoet and Peasant Orertnr 1 r , 35009 4 Partjl) I By .Victor , l Poet and; Feasant Urertur I Concert I iPart j 2 . . J Qrchestra 874 f Face to Pace. . . . . . . By Percy Hemus J Bow Firm a Foundation.. By-Trinitj Choir 17963 f Memories;. . ... . .By John Barnes Wells One Fleetinc Hoar. .... By Elsie Baker fMy Bird of Paradise 17892 I ............ By Louise and Fereia I aawainaq waits.. y Louse and Ferera, f Tell Mother I'll Be There. ........ 16414 By Harden Quartet I Some xims we ll understand...... I . . . ...... .By Trinity Choir MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION 149 SIXTH T, BET. MORRISON and ALDER VICTOR Chinese Serves ; Bad Foods; Must Eat Same in Jail Yakima, Wash.. May '28. John Lock. Chinese restaurant owner, was sentenced to spend 24 hours in the county jail with no other .food than that he sought to sell to customers. His kitchen was condemned by Mrs. Jessie. Perse Is, city food inspector, as unsanitary. In addition - he waa fined 50. : dren from the district. Other floats have been pledged from the various sections. i The. Chinese and Japanese of Portland have each agreed to. compete and have drafted plans for floats gorgeous in the splendor of the Orient. Another feature of the parade will : be the. participation of decorated pony carts drawn by tiny Shetland ponies. . ' . PARADE START'S AT 1:34 1 The parade will start at 1 :30 Thursday afternoon , and will follow the line of march given below : - Point of formation, Fourteenth and Morrison streets, the contingents of the parade forming on , Fourteenth south ward and on Morrison westward ; east on Morrison" to Twelfth, north on Twelfth to Alder, east on Alder ; to Broadway, north on Broadway to Flan ders, east on Flanders to Sixth, south on Sixth to. Pine, weet on Pine to Fourth, south on Fourth to Alder, west on Alder to Fifth, north on Fifth to Oak, west on Oak to Sixth, south on Sixth to Morrison,, east on Morrison to Fourth, south on -Fourth -to Madison, west on Aladison to iflh. north on Fifth to Yam hill, west on Yamhill to -Sixth, south on Sixth to Main, west on Main to Broad way, north on Broadway to Morrison, west on Morrison to Tenth and disband. Robert A . Habersham Was Well Known Here ""Robert Habersham, news of whose death at-San Paulo, Brazil, was received Friday, Was well known in this city, having been for many years connected with the United States engineer'js office and later serving two terms as surveyor general of Oregon. Before coming to Portland, Habersham had rendered dis tinguished .service to the Brazilian gov ernment as one of the builders of the Dom Pedro II, railroad. He is survived by a widow, now in Brazil, and four children, Klliott and Emma Habersham of this city, John P. Habersham of Los Angeles and Mrs. L. M. Dennis of Grants Pass. - , ' . 11 1 I i ) "Our Extra Specials $1.00 Talcum Powder Holder, special 11.00 Buffer 39c 75c Soap Box . It.OO Comb 49c 75c Shoe Horn 80c Napkin Ring Holder 1.50 Picture. Frame Jtl.50 Nail Brush . '. $1.50 Six-piece Beauty Set 2.75 Rose Bud Holder 2.00 Clothes Brush 1.50 Powder Box 1.50 Hair Receiver Bathing Suits We have placed onale a large variety of the Famous Jantzen Ladies' AH-Wool Bathing Suits. A large assortment of colors and sizes. These suits sell regularly for 8.50 to 11.50. , Special for This Week $6.98 Large Assortment of G. & M. Men's All-Wool Bathing Suits SPECIAL AT PRICE Bathing Caps ... Water Wings ... Ear Stoppers Bathing Suit Bags .. . . 4. Fruit J ar . Rubbers t doz. lOcs 3 doz. 25c Stationery Strathmore, white only, fine Linen Paper. $t.oo value 50c Hurd's lawn Finish, Dainty Tints. 75 Large fine sheets and envelopes. Regular 4.50 for $2.25 pound Paper, Blue, Lavender, White. Special 25c Admiration Lawn, 24 Gilt Edged Cards and Envelopes. 1.00 value 50c Engraving . Wedding Invitations Announcements At Homes Calling Cards Society Stationery. We submit prices. i i ' " Fbuntain Pens Have our Pen Repair Man put your pen into good shape for the Summer vacation. ' WATERMAN'S MOORE'S v CONKLDPS SHEAFFER'S $2.50 to $29.00 (A Full Line of Eversharpa) PAINT While the weather is good and you are free from dust and flies. We carry a complete line of ' " SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS -S. W. P. Label v . Regular Colors . ... l gal. $4.25 White . . . ... 1 gal. $4.50 Inside Floor Paint j l quart .. . ... .$1.15 V gallon. ..$2.10 - 1 gallon, . .$3.90 Porch and Deck Paint, 1 gallon .; .$4.25 Flat-tone, 1 gallon . .$4.15 We have high-grade paint at $2.85 per gallon. Ask about it. Linseed Oil. 1 -gallon . ...$1.15 - Turpentine, l gallon ... ..$1.25 Brushes for Every Purpose U. OF 0. MEDICAL SCHOOL GETS GIFT Appropriation Made by General . Educational Board, Branch of Rockefeller Foundation, N; Y. Early completion of the .second unit of the University of Oregon Medical school on Marquam hill Is assured by an appropriation of $163, 000 made by the general educational board, a branch of the Rockefeller Foundation. ' Announcement of the gift was received Friday - by Dr, Richard B. Dillehunt, dean of the medical department of the university, in . a '..telegram from Dr. Abraham. Flexner- of New . York, . sec retary of the general educational board, HAS 1500,000 BUDGET The appropriation was decided upon at the annual meeting of the board at New York' last' week. r According to ad vices received by Dr.' Dillehunt a sum of $113,269.50 has been appropriated to be added to ' an equal sum granted by the Oregon state legislature in defray ing construction of the building, and an additional sum of $50,000 for equipment and maintenance. The 1921 state legislature appropri ated $271,000 for the medical depart ment of the university, and of this amount $113,269.50 was made contingent upon securing a like amount from other sources for the construction of the sec ond unit of the school. : The, combined appropriations from the state and the general educational board, with income from other sources, gives the medical school an aggregate budget of $500,000 for the biennial period, ac cording to Dr. Dillehunt. OREGOX SCHOOL FIRST "So far as our knowledge goes the University of Oregon medical .school is the first school on the Pacific Coast to share in the financial and educational benefits of the general educational board, Dillehunt stated. "There ; is every reason to believe that the work accomplished through this aid will stim ulate unusual enthusiasm in medical education in the Northwest and will Try the Drug Store First Doors Open 8 A. M. Doors Close 6 P. M. Sale Composition ; Sale Ivory 99 ......39c ...39c ..39c 39c ...... ..98c ....98c ..... 4 98c ...98c .-98c . .98c -98c -25c to $5.00 .554 to $ .80 25c to S .50 .50c to S2.50 Downstairs UP NOW offer an incentive for additional gifts to the school.-, --rwi The appropriation of the general edu cational board waa the result of Investi gations Into the merits of the Portland Institution made by officials of the board more than a year ago. according to Dr. Dillehunt. The school has at tained an excellent reputation in the Bast and is the only medical school - in the, Northwest. . WORK PROGRESSING , The budget acquired for use of; the school during the next two years will aid materially In the consummation of the broad vision ft Dr. K. A. J. Mac Kenzle in making the University of Oregon medical school the nucleus about which to construct modern educational and research hospitals. - The first unit of the school, on Mar quam hill was completed in 1918 and the county hospital, located on an adjacent tract,. i nearing completion. Construc tion of the second unit of the school will begin this summer and plans of the promotors call for the erection of a hos pital for sick and crippled children at a later' date. -' - In an address at a meeting of the Oregon Civic league at the Benson hotel Saturday noon Dr. Dillehunt explained the need; for a hospital f or the treat ment of crippled children and also ad vocated the establishment of a hospital for the study and care of the insane and near insane. President Campbell of the University of Oregon. Professor A. A. Knowlton of Reed college.. Dr. Oeorge Rebec and other speakers emphasised the need of still greater appropriations for the medi cal school If the Institution Is to achieve the work outlined for it by its founders. Industrial Traffic Club Is Organized By Business Men Representatives of large business or ganizations of Portland met Thursday and perfected an organization .which will be known as the Industrial Traffic elufe of Portland.' The object of the organiza tion is promo'te the Interests of tha ship pers, traffic managers and their assist ants of Industrial firms near the city. . Officers elected for the organization were : C. T. Spooner, Blumauer-Frank, Drug company." president ; -W. II. Salis bury. Clarke, Woodward Drug company, vice president; F. R. Klnslnger, Tru-Blu Biscuit company, secretary; F. O. Cur tis, Blake, McFail company, treasurer, and F. L. Miller, Marshall-Wells com pany; W. B. Miller, Fuller & Co. and J, Lk McConnell, Pacific Coast Biscuit com pany, directors! bmsbsbsbbbbbsbbbbbb) . AliD VL STltEtT AT WEST FAlta mmmmm Vacation Bags $35.00 "Likly" Traveling Bag . . . . . .. . .$24.50 $20.00 "Likly" Traveling Bag $14.75 $12 Rochester Bag $8.00 $ 8 Rpchester;Bag $5.75 ALL "LIKLY" LUGGAGE 25 Discount Large assortment Ladies' New Style Hand Bags; values to $7.00. Special $1.75 Values $9.00 to $10.00, special l. . . . . . .$0.75 FREE Necessary Protect roses and flowers for i-ipiiiiuc. x pi. A Ml- iJVtf:, yi gai. - rfotp., I gal. $X25 .-...:''';'"..''"'.,. BEDBUG t pt. 40c i qt. 65c. V USE SLUGICIDE FOR SLUGS ON MOST DELICATE PLANTS 1 5c Spray Pumps 1 package Whale Oil Soap . . 1 qt. Lime Water.. ,.20 4 oz. Glycerine ......25 GARDEN 50-f t. .inch Hose, ' special ...,.'..,..;. . . $7.4 f) SO-ft. ?4 -inch Hose, special , , .$8 67 . Nozzles, Sprinklers, . Shears. : Morse'i Garden and Flower Seeds. MAZDAS Better Light t 10, 15, 25, 40, 50 Watts. I : 1 pint Vacuum Filler 98c Have us repair your "THERMOS," 'UNIVERSAL," "HOT-A-KOLD," or "ICY-HOT" Vacuum Bottles. :,:'!;'."?.v.-'.,Vv.:'.: STATE EDUCATORS: HEP TO DEDICATE U.0F0.STRUCTURE New Home of School of Educa tion Formally Opened; D. A. Grout qf Portland Speaks. University of Oregon, Eugene, May 28. Educators from .all parts of Or egon gathered on the;univernlty cuin pus Friday to attend the dedication of the new education building, hll under the direction of Dean H..1). Sheldon of the school of education,. The invocation was offered by l an IT" - Cn(l.i.nnn t I V. . I. ........ 1 I V . I university. The future of secondary education waa dloumd by T. H. t'nl. assistant superintendent of Hiit tie's schools. D. A. Orout, superintendent ,tf Portland schools, and K. V. ("rk-ioii, superintendent of Ku(?ene schools, spoke. President IK L. Campbell of the unlyer sity and J. A. Churchill, state superin tendent of public Instruction, who wr to have given addresses, were unnbln to be present. Music was furnished ,hy the high, school gW dub and orofieM-tra,- under the direction of Mrs. Anna Landsbury Beck of the selmol of mimic. A playlet, written by Alfon "Horn, one of the high school students, was o of the features , of the evening's pro gram, of which the high school had charge. Korn played the leading role. If ww v v -n- n r tiAX uouXS tlvi. E"5i5 Kiojjiwrl, lU Jutfi toctiLfi uowng ai4 goi. W lavkUT coot rot worns ont ' at UOUr krus1U ar IrAtit THE EKDEE CO. ' ouu union Avs N .Poruana.Ori, A Ten-Day Trial Tube of PEPSODENT Tooth Paste. Present coupon at Perfume Counter. 381 Drug Items Rose Festival spray with POISON tal. $1.00, t gal. $1.75 45, GOt? and $1.00 .... .... . . ... . , , 25 j oz. Cocoanut Oil...25 4 oz Castor Oil 25d HOSE Each 40c ' Box of S $2.00 i , 0 ,t j