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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. 1S21. 9 U. OF OREGON'S . SUMMER SESSION TO OPEN JUHE 20 acuity of Prominent Educators Announced; Six Weeks' Course Offers Studies in Mi Fields. June 20 .Is the opening daXa of the i'lfth PortlaLnd Bummer session of the jLTnlverelty of Oregon, and July 30 loses' the six weeks' work. Dr. George "Rebec, director of the ram mer session, announces a faculty of prominent educators from Eastern knd" 'Western universities. The courses will cover a wide range of aibjecta. Dr. Joseph Schafer, superln endent of the state historical society of Wisconsin, will again be a member of he faculty and will offer two courses n American history, notably Northwest- ern. His text "The History of the Pa Hfte Northwest is used in the schools throughout the state. : Dr. William A. Morris, who will conduct two courses In .European history, cornea directly front J year research 'work In London. i Professor Kmllio Goggto. from the University .of Toronto,' will have charge lof the French classes. : rmTEJUSITY FACUITV The university faculty 111 be repre sented hy Dr. II. B. Torrey, Professor IA. It. Sweetser, Professor K. L. Stetson land Professor Andrew Fish, -who will offer courses In biology, botany, educa tion and English composition, respeo- Uvely. Dean Bertha K. Toung, Professor Charles McKlnley and Miss Jessie M. short, all members of Reed college faculty, will conduct classes In English literature, economics and politics and mathematics. - . Other members of the summer school faculty and the courses they will offer follow : Dr. George Rebec, education ; Dr. S. C Kohs. psychologist of the court of domestic relations, psychology ; Dr. P. A. Parsons, director .of the Portland Mtmrtl tit iwtal wnrk .ivinlnmr - TiXrm Mable Holmes Parsons. English literature and available plays ; Mrs. Helen Miller Senn, public speaking; Professor F. M. Warrington. Spanish ; Miss Essie Pat terson and N. B. Zane, art. F. W. Goodrich and William H. Boyer will have charge of the four courses In music. - , r- OPPOBTtTJiITT FOB.KURSES An unusual opportunity Is offered to graduate, registered public health nurses for advanced work in public health by Miss Elnora Thomson, director of the public health ' nursing course of -the Portland school of social work. She will rave the able assistance of two nationally known women in this work. Miss Harriet Leete, national field secre tary -of the American Child Hygiene as sociation, and MissrAnne Doyle, of the U. S. public health service. For the, first time, the Portland sum-. mer session will have classes in physical education to be given under the direction of Robert Krohn, supervisor .,. of physical education in the Portland pub bo schoola C ; It. Thienes of the medical school faculty, will conduct two classes in chemistry. The program of recreational activities that has been arranged for. the students is another unusual feature of the summer session this year. Plans habe raeen made for a' reception to the students and fac ulty;, an all day trip by boat up the Co lumbia, dinners for both men and women students, and the day will close with the pray at the Little theatre by members of the advanced class in public speaking. Bulletins may be obtained from the uni versity office, ;6S2 court house. ' . it . j . - Pre-Commencement Kecitals Are Held In 'Albany Church Albany College, Albany, May 28. At the First Presbyterian church here, the fourth of- the series of p re-commencement recitals by students of the Albany Conservatory of Music was rendered. In cluding piano numbers by Joy Pierce, Garland Schmidt, Max Dunham, Harry Spencer, Mabel Howard. Olive Barker. Florence Spencer and Mildred Glann of Albany, Jean McLean of Portland and Florence Taylor of : Beaverton ; vocal numbers, Melvin Olen and Mary Bender of Albany and Marion Paterson of Wil lamette; and organ selections by Naomi Bodlne of Albany. - Commencement, which begins Friday, will Include a repertoire recital by ad vanced students. The cantata. "The Rose Maiden," by the college chorus, and the graduating recital of Miss Junia MarkeU MarkeU of Ellensburg, Wash. Tennis Tournament Is Expected to Come To End This Week The first round matches of the an nual spring handicap tennis tournament of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club have been played and the tourney is expected to be well along toward the finals after Monday's competition. Fol lowing are the scores turned In so far: Harry Gray (0.30) won from O. Hus ton (scr.), i?4, 4-6, 6-0; H. B. Cooper (scr.). 2-6, 6-3, 6-2; S. Biddle (r. 3-6), -, 6-1; A. S. Roberts ( scr. won from St. C. Frohman (0.15), 6-0, 6-8. 6-4; F. Hi. Harrlgan (scr.) won from, H. Wil kin (0.15), 6-2, 6-0. . . Victor Vernon (0.15 won from E. L. Meraereau (0.15 3-6), 0-6, 6-1, 6-2 ; H. WUkins (0.15) won from Rogers Mac- veigh (0.30) 8-6, 6-2; M; C Frohman (0.U) won from S. Hendrix (scr.) 6-3. 6-1 ; A. D. Wakeman (0.30) won from WHY THE JOURNAL GOES BIG AT SALEM t mini isii w niniiii phwhiisji i n mnmnmwm IjHI&v :" . - eV H 2 hfM IjnHHMBIMMBHBailVS - - . . - 1 r Hers are 10 reasons tor The Jonrnars popularity In the state capital, vis: A-9D. Wilcox, agent, and bis staff j . of courteous and efficient carriers , whose watohword Is service. f Kurt Koebier (scr.) 6-1, 6-4 ; A. M. Ellsworth (scr.) won from Everett Fenton (scr.) 6-2. 6-2; E. Swfgert (r. 3-6) won from Dr. J. . B. BUderback (scr.), 2-6. 6-3. 6-2; S. Biddle (r. 3-9) won from B. Col (scr.) 6-3, 1-6, 6-4. DANCE TONIGHT ON THE SWAN ; . THK OPtH AIR BOAT rvEn mr the bumgalow orchestra. BOAT LEAVES TAYLOR ST. DOCK - T :SO MAIN 474. l : COKONJLthe part him tyfMwnter, aaadsomeesae. Other saaaes for sale or rent at tofNt pnoes. ' e. w. rsasE co. It stm rrsiET. Portland Boy Given . Blanket fWVf or His Ability on Track University of Washington Seattle, Mar 28. Marsh I Davis of Portland. three-year letter winner in track.' was one of 11 senior athletes at the .Univer sity of Washington who were yesterday awarded W" blankets by the Associated Students. j "W blankets are awarded men who make their varsity emblem in any rec ognized major sport in their senior year. provided they have been a member of the squad turning out for the sport for two years previous., -. Blankets were also awarded to Chuck Logg, crew captain ; Erving Cook, Cecil Jamieson, and Arch Talbot, former basketball captains; Herman Luft and Russell Nagler. crew : Larry Smith and Harold Glen, football; Robert Linton, track ; .Don Waller, former tennis cap tain. I a Fourteen baseball players were sward ed varsity W" sweaters for the 1921 season. They are Captain Bill Koran, Gordon McMahon. Osborne Gardner and Hunter Miles, infielders ; Roy Barrett, Roscoe Torrance, Bill - Bakke. George Marriott and Richard Welts, Infielders; Gilbert Maloney and Ferry Land, catch ers ; Ralph Leonard. Elbert Harper and Frank Setaer, pitchers. Four members of the tennis team were yesterday granted varsity "W" sweaters for the 1921 season. They are : Marsh Allen. Bill Taylor, Don Waller and Arthur Langlle. Don Waller, three-time letter winner. Is the only member of the varsity squad who will be tost by graduation. v i Mrs. Blakeley Will Face New Trial on Late j Indictment Medford, Or., May 28. Mrs. Myrtle Blakeley, former Jackson county treas urer, twice tried on charges connected with the failure of the Bank of Jackson ville, faces a third trial, the second at the present term of court, unless a demurrer filed in her behalf is sus tained. -' At her retrial on the charge of malfeasance in office in connection with losing county money on deposit In the defunct bank the jury was hopelessly disagreed, as at the first trial several months ago, and was discharged Friday night. Her next trial will be on an indictment recently returned against her, charging aiding and - abetting a bank cashier to make false entries to deceive a bank examiner.! Jtawles Moore, county prosecutor, re fuses to say whether he will again place her on trial on the malfeasance charge, but her friends and others hold that this charge will be dropped. Three Are Held in Conspiracy Case . Involving Liquor Roseburg, May 28. John Ison and Charles Brumfield were brought before United States Commissioner George Jones this afternoon, charged Jointly with S. M. Wellock of the crime of con spiracy against the United States gov ernment in operating and maintaining a Still. r." i : - - Wellock was arrested some time ago charged with operating the still and waived examination, being released on his own recognizance. The other two men are charged by Deputy United States Marshal Pace, who has be-am In vestigating, with being In conspiracy with Wellock. They demanded a hear ing and the case will be presented Wednesday. !:.,. SEVERAL GAMES TO Swimming Pool at Oregon A. C. Opened Oregon Agricultural College, CorvalHs, May 28. The new O. A. C. swimming tank 'was opened this afternoon u nart of the junior week-end program. Presi dent W. J. Kerr formally opened the tank at 1 o'clock. Th tank i tv largest of any college swimming tank on the Pacific -coast. "Happy" Keuhn, world's champion 10-foot board diver, crave an exhibition of fancy diving. ' Keuhn is a student at the college. Thehna Payne, national woman's champion ; Miss- Hicks and Mia Pembroke, all at nnHnnkl on,o showed how world's championships are won on ine Doara. The men's and women's physical education departments r . tn college . put on several stunts. 'he O. A. C students were in such ents as relay sprints and a battle yaL The gym ; was crowded to the mit for the exhibition. BE PLAYED TODAY Officials of Interstate Baseball League Issue List of Events Scheduled. Several games are scheduled among Interstate . Baseball . league team for Decoration day afternoon. The list given out by President Smyth and Secretary Rayner follows : Laurel hurst club versus Olds..' Wortman & King at Sellwood park, 3 o'clock ; Nicolai Door versus Fields Motor Car at Co lumbia park, 3 o'clock ; Council Crest versus Piedmont at- Buckman field, 3 o'clock: Woodlawn versus South Park way at Twenty-fourth and Vaughn street grounds, 3 o'clock ; American Rail -way & Express at Vancouver, O-W. R. & N. at The Dalles, Knights of Columbus of Portland versus K. of C. at Hills bo ro. Cub Juniors versus Brooklyn at Crystal Lake park. Standard Oil versus Salem. : University of Oregon. Eugene. Or., May 28. 'For the second time in two days the University of Oregon freshman baseball team defeated the Oregon Ag gie rooks. The score of this morning's clash' here was 6 to 6. The contest was a seven Inning affair and each team made big rallies in the final frame. The visitors made four runs in the seventh and Oregon made five, .each side ham mering out a home run during the rally. The locals made a triple play. The score : R. H. E. Oregon Frosh 6 10 1 Ore. Aggie Rooks S 13 1 Batteries Bladwln and W. Johnson ; HJelte and Garber. Olympia, Wash.. May 28. Olympla high school trimmed the Bremerton, Wash., high baseball team by a 6 to 2 score here yesterday. The feature of the contest was a home run by Joe Koenig with the bases full in the fifth inning. There were two outs and two strikes on Joe when the blow came. It was the twenty-fourth consecutive win for Olympia. Wil lamina, Or., May 28. A J. Hudson has been elected manager of the Grand Ronde baseball team and games with Sheridan and the locals are In prospect. Albany. Or., May 28. The 1921 base ball season came to a close here, as far as the Albany college nine is concerned, when Pacific university, with Glenn Sheeley tVirling, was taken Into camp by a 9 to 6 score. The support given Glenn was not what might be termed perfect for In the first five frames he al lowed but three hits. San Francisco, Cal., May 28. (U. P.) Barney Kearns, young infielder, was today released to the Galveston club of the Texas league by Oakland under an optional agreement. He will be re called after the Texas league completes Its season. . Multnomah Amateur Athletic club's tossers defeated the Vancouver barracks team, 9 to 2 on Multnomah field, yes terday afternoon. '"Great" Scott, work ing for the soldiers, had two bad innings while Dr. L. S. Besson, on the mound for the "Winged M" kept his hits pretty well scattered. , San Francisco, CaL. May 28. (U. P.) President William 1L McCarthy of the Pacific Coast league today fined Pitcher Buzz Arlett of Oakland ,$25 for using abusive language to Umpire Bill Byron in yesterday's game. Yamhill County. Is 100 Per Cent. Strong In Oregon Wool Plan A meeting was held at McMinnville Friday under the auspices of the Oregon Wool and Mohair Growers association, at which time wool growers of Yamhill county Indorsed the association 100 per cent and a total of 2000 fleeces were signed up. The meeting was addressed by R. A. Ward of the association, who explained the plan of organization. The 'membership of the association in the state numbers 800, with a total of 130.000 fleeces signed up. J. W. Hale and Harry Starr of Amity will spend this week in Yamhill county, in-order thoroughly to cover the county ,ahd get every possible-member. . - . Man Is Found Dead : In Gas Filled Room MarshCeld, Or., May 28. O. E. Sulley, aged 65, was found dead . today in his apartment. He had been dead several days. The gas had been disconnected from the stove in the kitchen, where the body was found, and was escaping In the room. Sulley had evidently com mitted suicide. He formerly conducted a confectionery store here and had lately been an agent for a novelty house. He attempted suicide twice before several years ago. Moonlight DANCE ON BOARD THE BLUE BIRD TONIGHT AND SUNDAY NIGHT Jerry Reed's All-Star Orchestra East Morrison-St. Dock 8:30 P.M. - PUBUC INVITED 8X xu Aw, let's go to THE 0 AICS PORTLAND'S unique playground has again opened its ,; welcoming gates to the public. Spacious lawns, shady - nooks and river breezes invite one to forget business and home duties. ROYAL HAWAIIAN TROUBADOURS a celebrated troupe of artists, will sing and entertain in PUBLIC CONCERTS, afternoon and evening. Beau tiful Jonia, THE PEARL OF HAWAII, will dance. A refined and artistic entertainment. Special Accommodations for PICNIC PARTIES and FAMILY GROUPS Free Admission TJs Ul 6 P. K x e e Sssdays, Holidays and Special Bays. Oaks Cars Leave 1ST and ALDER TITLE & TRUST CO. WITHDRAWS HELP Plans to Rehabilitate Central Or egon Irrigation Co. Abandoned Because of Objections, The Title & Trust company will have nothing further to do with its proposed rehabilitation of the Cen tral Oregon Irrigation company pro ject, according to a letter forwarded to the governor, as chairman of the desert land board, by the company, The company in its letter says that it had attempted to "be the agency through which a desert waste would be turned to productive fields," but that it had become convinced 'there would always be an effort In some quarters to load us with the sins of omission or commission of the old company and that, for these reasons, it had determined to terminate all negotiations for the purchase of the remaining rights now held by the old company and the subsequent completion of the project. . . The Title tc Trust company, acting for principals Who possessed the means to finance the Central Oregon project, had agreed to purchase from the old com pany certain rights which would remain to it after Jt had fulfilled its obliga tions to the stats and .the settlers on the project. It had proposed to enter into a contract with the state, through the desert land board, for the reclama tion of about 25.000 acres of land be tween Redmond . and , Frinevllle. , The flow of the Deschutes river was to be supplemented by water stored in a res ervoir to be constructed at Grain Prairie, and it was estimated that - the project would cost, when completed, approxi mately $1,000,000. The attorneys for the settlers upon- the . old Central Oregon project objected to the Title & Trust company plan before the desert laJd board, which delayed ; giving its ap proval. v::.1.;y,i'T'; - $300,000 Road Bond Issue Is Up in Coos Marshfleld, May 28.-Good roads doos ters are making a, campaign in favor of the (300,000 bond issue on . which the people will vote at the June election. If this sum Is voted the state will give 8500,000 to improve the highway between Myrtle Point, and Roseburg, which will give Coos county an outlet to the in terior. If the bond Issue Is carried it is proposed to borrow the money from the state- highway commission,' giving the bonds as security. - ; Hot iAke Arrivals Hot Lake, May 28. Arrivals at Hot Lake sanatorium Thursday were: Mr. and Mrs. H. C Wood, Spencer, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. ' John Sheridan, Welser, Idaho : J. H. Nlckerson, Salem ; F. M. Kern, Portland; R. D. Ratican, Boise, Idaho. BELLINGHAM NORMAL TO GET GRADUATE OF W. U. V J wsssMWBj norace G. Rahekopf Willamette University, Salem. May 28 Horace G. . Rahskopf. graduate of the Willamette public speaking depart- ment in 1920 and of the 8. S. Curry School of Expression at Boston, is visit ing his parents In Salem before leaving fn, PAlilnirham. Wash., where he has been engaged as instructor of expression in Belllngham State Normal for the summer session.' Rahskopf received favorable criUclorn of his work in Boston,' where he ap peared numerous times. Junior Vaudeville, Representing Hades , Put on by "Sophs" Oregon Agricultural College. CorvalHs, May 28 "As Others See lis" is the name of the act which won the Koenig trophy at the Junior 1 vaudeville Kriiiay night. ' The act, put on by the sopho more class, was a reprenentatlon of hades, with Satan on the throne. Col lege notables were brought before the throne and many "razees" given them. The act ended with Uean Mary 'K. Khw cett and Iean George W. IVavey fiKht Ing for the thronet abdicated by Satan. Dean Kaweett winning. The Junior act received honorable men tion. OtUer act were put on by the senior class. "Hub" llall and "DiMjT Cooiey. the Inter-sorority organization, the Inter-fratcrnlty council, the O. A. C tumblers and the physical education de partment v ' The Judges were Profesnor t. h. Mitchell. Mis Norma Olnon and 8. 8. Harrison. Otto Hathaway of torvalUs managed the show. .. Prowler nobis Garag A dayllKht prowler entered the Serve Tou Karage. 61 Union avenue. Saturday morning and stole $25 from the cah reg ister Jn the office while the .mplojjei were working in the rear of the build- ing. iflHnTmTEXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS BRIDGE & BEACH MFG. CO.'S SUPERIOR COMBINATION RANGESHIIIHIII! E OUR STORE WILL ClQgEP MQ51IAT, MEMORTA1, WAT g I H0MES!-and More Homes Is. the Cry!-1 I They Can Be Best Furnished JHEK.fi! 0 I Fine Net Curtains 1 Now on Sale! E Many " with lace edges and inser- tions. Deep reductions from former prices. 2.50 Net Curtiins, gj gQ E 6.75 I Net "curtains,"" E. 10.25 Net Curtains, fl7 OK S pair tDi.nJ E 12.50 Net Curtains, PrT rT? E pair ........... JI O S 13.50 Net Curtains, (Q OC pair ............... DOAO 14.25 Net Curtains, (JiO rrr pair ............... wO O 15.25 Net Curtains, flQ K( E pair . . tDietll E ' Colored Marquisettes S Regularly 60c, the yard Q(J E Lovely Cretonnes Regularly 60c to 1, the Aflf .... TC V E yard only. . More Overstuffed Davenports At the Reduced Prices! SEE THESE IN OUR WINDOWS TODAY. ' EVERY ONE A BAR GAIN AT THE PRICE. $97.50 Full-Size Davenport ; tapestry upholstered; tapestry - covered back; Spring GfJQ CA cushions . . .". ......... V vr $210 Full-Size Davenport; tapestry up holstered; spring; ; OJT A A edge and cushions... pXdtJmJJ $225 Full-Size Davenport; tapestry up holstered ; spring fljl 9K A A edge and cushions... P XfJtMJf iiiiiiiimiii n r i l I Restful Reed for Sunny Days E Freshen up your rooms with light, graceful reed; an all-. year furniture that is especially inviting in summer. See S our exhibits of chairs; rockers, tables, and scores of other 5 pieces for home comfort and adornment. I A Wonderful Closeout! E Genuine Solid Mahogany 1 ROUND LIBRARY TABLES 1 , At a Fraction of Their Price! 95 Mahogany Table, fl QK 75 Mahogany Table, QH E pedestal design DQO Colonial, claw feet. . OtiV 75 Mahogany Table, QQft 3S Mahogany Table, C" K . scroll design. ..... . wOU small site WXU S ONLY ONE TABLE IN EACH STYLE TO SELL! : $55 Seamless Axminster Rugs Reduced to $41.50 These are 9x12 size rugs In splendid selection of patterns, includ ing Oriental. - $47.50 Axminster Rugs Reduced to $36.75 Selected patterns in 9x12 rugs offered this week at a big saving in price. $27.50 Tapestry Brussels Rugs Reduced to $18.75 These are 9x12 ilae rugs in both seamed and seamless styles. Therr are a number of patterns. . . ALL OF THE ABOVE SPECIAL PRICES REPRESENT ACTUAL RE DUCTIONS FROM OUR ALREADY L0Wr 1921 PRICES. TAKE ADVANTAGE NOW AND SAVEl 'Klearflax Linen Rugs. in All Sizes at Reduced Prices s Jw 'fin iJ kH 3 Queen Anne Living-Room Suite Uphostered in blue velour and figured blue tapestry. Reg- T- rjfZ ular price 355. SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY. ........ OA I O Displays of Dining Suites Are Now at Their Best ALL OF THE POPULAR PERIODS AND MODERN TYPES ARE SHOWN HERE IN WALNUT AND MAHOGANY. THE NEW 1921 PRICES AND TERMS SAVE YOU MONEY. Oak Dining Suite Special $158.50 Eight pieces Extension Table, Buffet with mirror, fire Dinejs, and Carver. Chairs have genuine leather seats. Shown today in Washington-street window. New Bedroom Furniture -' In all Periods and in Modem Types SEE THE WONDERFUL SUITES WE ARE SHOWING IN MAHOGANY, WALNUT AND IVORY ENAMEL. CHOOSE AMONG MANY INDI- VIDIIAL AND EXCLUSIVE STYLES. FIND HERE THE HIGHEST IN QUALITY AT A MODERATE PRICE. -3 Basement Special Large Size O'Cedar Mops 98c We Sell Quick Meal Gas Ranges AH sizes, handsomely finished; an ornament to any kitchen.. - Mahogany Bedroom Suite I S :l (Queen Anne Period) E Regularly priced 730 '5 tA!-.T"'s......S485 1 Four perfectly matched pieces. 5 Full-size Bed. Dresser, Triple- E .Mirror Dressing Table, and Chtfferobe. , JENNING.'S The Home of Good FU RN ITU R E HHIIIlllllllimillimilimilimilBABY CARRIAGES, GO-CARTS AND SULKIES AT LQWEST PRICES