The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 05, 1921, Image 21

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The Oregon daily journal., June 05, 1921, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 5. 1821. TOWN TOPICS COMINO EVENTS I ' Row FeetiTai, Jane ,- and 1ft. f A. V. and A. M. grand kxlse, Jon 1. i Eaitero Star, grand chapter. June 15. ' Northwestern Electric Lvht e Pnn MaoeU ' Hon open June 15. - Pacific Northwest Golf tonraament, Jane 20 Z5. i Bafldlnc Owners and Uuifin, Portland. Jan .21 ta 24. , O. A. K. department encampment, Pendleton. '"Jane. Northwest Conference of Graduate Norse. June 22 to 24. ! Bute Letter Carriers assodstioa, fEuceo. Jane 25. ' Indian War Veterans of North Pacific coast, -June 30. i- : Tri-Mtate Medical aaaodation eonTentJoe. June SO, Julr 1 and 2. -. ! - Biptiit stale convention, Columbia City, Jnlj 20 to 29. i Bayers' week. Portland. Jknrost 1 t I ' Independent Order Bed Men, (rest aonncfl. Astoria, August 2. Southwest ' Waahi&cton fair, Chchalic -Centralis, Auxtut 22. '14 Vunm County fair. Eocene, September. ill to 10. Clack araas County fair, CanbT, SapUmbe 14 to l. Northwest Bay and Grab Shew PexxSeton, September 1 9 to 24. Multnomah County Pair, - Gresbaa. . Beptaoa ' ber 19 to 25. Colombia: County Pair. St. ITilsns. September 21 to 23. Oresoa SUta Pair, Salem, September 20 to October 1. ; ' Ivmn County - Pair, Albany, Ortober I te I. Wasco County Pair, The Dalles, Oetobec 4 to 7. .'.:'' '- -- ' ' ' Polk County ' Pair, Dallas, October to 8. Boyal Aroannm, srand council. Portland. Oc tober 13. i ! KnlsbU Templar, grand oomraandery, La Grande, October 13. National Grange meeting. Portland. Horembec S to 18. - Paetfla International Livestock ' Xxposition. Portland. Noramber 21 to 20. , Oregon Bar aMocUtion. Portland, Den ht. Hn otm-Pimgrrr, never j been used; will sell $600 under market, one fourth down, balance 12 monthly i pay ment. No brokerage or , Interest charged. Phone Tabor 7022. Adv. , "One Hundred Per Centeri Meet One hundred members and gvesta of the One Hundred Per. Cent dub held a banquet at the Multnomah hotel Thurs day night In honor of T. t. Daken of Seattle, International president of the organization, Daken stated that the first club of the order was started to San . Francisco about four years ago and that 10 .Pacific .Coast cities now receive the benefit of its activities. Following the annual convention of One Hundred Per Centers to be held at Seattle in August, It Is planned to ex tend the organization to Kastern cities. The Portland club was organised about six months ago and has 200 members. Boy's Leg Is Broken Ten-year-old George Allman, 55 North Eighteenth street, suffered a fracture of the right leg Saturday afternoon when he ran In front of an automobile driven by Sara Hornstein. 715 Corbett street, at Eight eenth and Couch streets. ; The lad wa taken to St. Vincents hospital, where; It is reported he Is not in a serious condi tion. Traffic patrolmen; who Investi gated report that Homsten was not re sponsible for the accident and that his brakes were in good condition. Wit nesses stated the lad ran ujrectly in front of the automobile before the driver had opportunity to swerve or give warning. m . '-"...:.)- Meateatters and Marketmen 8tm Dis agreeNo " agreement has been, reached yet between the Meatcutters union and the Portland lie tail Meat Market Men's . association stver the wage scale. A com mittee named by the marketmen to t... r with th. TMiitlT committee of the union is expected to meet ' labor union leaders early this week. Otto Hartwtg. president of the Oregon State Federation of Labor, has addressed t a 'letter to both the marketmen and the kneatentters, urging them to get togeth er in a compromise. 1 ree Denial tunio a mmiu. num ber of patients who desire operative dentistry performed will be accepted at North Pacific Dental college, com mencing at 8 o'clock Monday morning. June 6. No plate work desired. All work to be done by graduate dentists now taking the state examination. East filxth and Oregon streets. Inquire Ir. F. . W. Hollister, president, or Dr. W. D. McMillan, secretary. Adv. Jury . Cases Canceled AH jury- cases on the federal docket for next week have been canceled. A case had been previously set for every ; day. The Jury was instructed Saturday; by Judge Wol verton to return for Iduty June 13. Probably the most Important case the court will hear will be the petition for a permanent restraining order against the striking seamen.. This will be ar gued at .2 p. m. . ;- ... Bbepard'a Auto Bus Una Pornana St Helens division--Leave Portland 7 :30 su m., 10 a m.. 1p.m. and 4 p. m. dally and 11:15 p. m, Saturday. Sunday and; holldaya Leave SV Helens Tdt a rru, 10:55 a. m., 1:15 p. m., 1:45 p: raw 6:15 p. m. and :45 p. m. dally, and :15 p. m. Saturday. Sunday and holidays. - Buses leave St. Charles hotel. 204 Morrison street Telephone Marshall 4S8L Adv. Short to Re prose at Oregon Agencies I. T. Short will represent the Oregon Association j of Collection Agencies at a convention of California agencies at Short was chosen at a meeting of the Short was chosen at a meetelitng of the Oregon association in the. Oregon hotel Friday. Sbepard's Asto Bit Linear Multno mah Falls division. Leave Portland t :30 a m, 11 a. m.. 2 :45 p. . m, 4 :30 p. m. arfd i p. n. daily. . Leave Mult romah Falls 7 :15 a. nu. 11 :15 a. rrx. 12 :65 p. rru. 4 p. m. and :10 p. m. dally. Buses leave SU Charles hotel. 204 Morrison street. Telephone Mar shall 4381. Adv. , ' Debate at Baal B'rith Han A de bate on the recognition of the Russian government will be held at the B'nat B'rith hall, Thirteenth and Mill streets, at 8 tonight Harry Director and Mar cus Rothkewitz will uphold, the affirm ative, and ; Jacob Welnsteln and Sam S. White of Reed college the negative. The public Is Invited. I' Shepard'e Ao Brus Lines Portland- . M etoria-Seaside division Leave Portland 1 :30 a. ox. 10 a. nu, 1 p. m. and. 4:15 p. m. dally. Leave Astoria 7 :15 a. nv, 10 a. m., 1:30 p. m and 8:15 p m. Direct connections at Astoria to and from Sea side and Clatsop Beach points. Buses leave St Charles hotel. 204 Morrison street Telephone Marshall 4381. Adv. To Hold. Two Service ; The First Spiritual Science church :wlll hold services today at 8 and 8 p. m. In room 206 Goodnough building. Lec tures will be given by Mrs. L Hi Phil ips and Mrs. Emma Lister on the sub ject ; "Mediumship and Palmistry Not Similar Professions. "TmrnerV "Asssal pienie -L Crystal Lake park, Milwaukle. Sunday, June 12, 1921. Games for children. Dancing afternoon and evening-. Lunch and re freshments served. Take Milwaukle or Oregon City car. Admission 11 cents, Including war tax. Adv. Hsndredi Glad they spent hours and money with Dr. McMahon, chiropractor. Extended time, 31 adjustments (if need ed), 815. Adv. The Swedish Baths as given by the Nisbeths - consist of , a combination of treatments such as Swedish massage. ; j BHIBTS TO OBDEB Jacobs Shirt Go. Baleigh Bldg., (27 Washington St ESTABLISHED SINCE "HSCK WAS A PUP" 18SS . DONALD BOY AWARDED WHITMAN SCHOLARSHIP ' ' ' y 4 - I - -7' t Harold Lamb Donald, Jane 4. Harold Lamb, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Lamb of Donald, has been awarded a scholarship at Whit man college,: Walla Walla. Young Lamb has been a student at the Bend high school, goinar to Bend because of ill health. He formerly attended the New berg high school where he was president of the student body and manager of the football team. gymnastics, hydrotherapy, bake-oven. radiant light and heat electric light baths and various electric modalities, mechanical vibrations. such - as the human shaker for obesity. The baths and treatments are. specially beneficial in 'many acute as well as chronic dis eases. In particular do we recommend them for business people. It relieves nerve tension and keeps up the gen eral functioning of the body which is so essential to sedentary work. Busi ness ' men Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays by appointment - Phone Broad way 518 or call at office, 533-35 Pittock block. Adv.; , Snepard'a Asto Bs I.Ine Portland Hood River division Leave Portland 8:80 a. .. 11 a. nv. 2:45 p. m. and 4:30 p. m. dally. ; Leave Hood River 8 :S0 a. m.. 11 a. m.J 2 0 p. m., and 4 :30 p. m. daily. Buses leave St Charles hotel. 204 Morrison stj Telephone Mar. 4381. Adv. The only proper number to call Is East 3088 when you require the Salvation Army truck to call for your waste ma terial. Help us to help others by your help. Address 24 Union ave. Major John Bree, district officer. Adv. STerve-Blocking enables us to fill, ex tract and crown sensitive teeth without pain. Special attention also given to ; pyorrhea and artificial - teeth. Drs. iiaruey, juesenaanr t Aiarsnau. sut Journal building. Adv. Steamer Iralda, for Astoria 8L5- Passengers only. Leaves Portland Tues day, - Thursday, Saturday, a. m. Alder street dock. Main 8323. Leaves Astoria Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 9 a. m. Adv. . C A W. Stages leaving New Scott hotel for Astoria-Seaside daily, 8 a. m., 11 a, m., St p. m. . Running twin six Packards. For further Information call Broadway 2100.-rAd v. Change ef Telephone The telephone number of Drs. Coffey, Sears; Johnston and Payne, i eleventh floor of Stevens building, has been changed to Marshall 2256. Adv. j - Free Dental CUnle at North Pacific Dental college. East Sixth and Ovegon streets, by graduate dentists. No plate work desired. Apply Monday at 9 o'clock. Adv. . Attorney James H. MeMenamln has removed his law offices from 1417-20 Northwesterri Bank building, to 516-17 Ablngton building. New phone. Main 887. Adv. ; . ".? - .. Twenty Tears Success In making ar tificial teeth Is a guarantee that your plate will be a success If made by the specialist. Dr. E. C Rossman, 311 Jour nal building. Adv. . Mast Sen My Hew Hayaes four-pas-senger touring, like new ; -82200, terms, no brokerage or Interest-, Phone Broad way 7317. Adv. , ' Portland Tillamook Cadillac stage Hoyt hotel daily at 8:15 a. m. and 2 p. m. Special arrangements made Tor fish mg partiea, Adv. Portland'Salem Stage Leaves Seward hotel. Tenth and Aider, every hour from 7 a. m. to 7 p. m. Fare 31-75. Adv. Br. T. M. i Brooks - moved to Stevens building. Office phone. Marshall 373. AdV. r " . ; . : ' ' ; - ;: V Salem-Mta City Stage Connects O. E. trains No. 6 and 9 for Mill City. Jos. Ham man, Salem, Prop. Adv. f Exteasive Trip through Europe, July 1 to Sept 20. First-class throughout Six reservations left Mar., 4338. Ad, CrawfliA Large Yamhill fish plenti ful. Jake's Crawfish, 101 Twelfth. Adv. Br. Kenneth T. Losg, optometrist op tician, glasses. 314 Journal bldg. Adv. Cordwoed, SSI F. E. Bowman Co. AdV.. : . Dr. Isabella Sedgwick, removed to 925 East Couch. Montaviile car. Adv. : 8atety Boxes le Dally. 284 Oak- Adv. See the Weed Peonies Todays Adv. ' S. F. Building Trades Wage Gut Will Take Effect on June 1$ San Francisco, June 4. Declaration for the "American plan" was made this week by the builders exchange. The conference committee of the em ployers' erganiaatlon announced In for mal resolutions that building operations would be resumed on Monday, June 13, at a wage scale 7 per cent under that paid when the building trades contro versy began, i The Oakland builders' ex change adopted similar resolutions. The new wage scale win affect not only the 17 crafts which were ordered by the arbitration board to accept a reduced wage, but all others in the building trades as well. Men ready to return to work at the new scale and under the new conditions are asked by the builders exchange to report before June 10 to the former em ployers or to the builders' exchange headquarters.! ; While the conference committee of the builders exchange was drafting its reso lutions, Frank C MacDonald. business agent of the Building Trades council, was meeting with District Attorney Matthews Brady who . is investigating charges that dealers in building ma terials have violated the anti-trust laws by refusing to deliver materials to contractors. OLD STRUCTURES DISAPPEAR UNDER MARSHAL'S VIGIL Campaign for Destruction of Fire Hazards Bears Fruit; Land marks Are Being Torn Down. ;: First fruits of a -campaign by Plre Marshal Grenf el's department for the demolition of old buildings that have become : fire hazards ' and menace to safety are belntr shown at Third and Salmon streets. The wrecking of structures at the north west corner of these streets was be gun Wednesday. ; Within a few days the old : rookeries will have dla-! appeared. The buildings on which the wrecking crews are working Include, Noa 265 and 267 Salmon street ; two story . frame structures, and 218. 213 and 215 Third street, one one story and two two story structures. They are the property of A. C Emmons and Georgia F. Stevens. FIB.E OF 1917 BECALLZD :! Another building on which demolition has begun Is the old Ross hotel at 191 Third street owned by Mrs. Celia Lewis and Mrs. Lorine, A. Goodman. This Is a building SO by 100 feet In which three lives were! lost in the fire , of January 20, 1917. : : : , 4 . Orders have been issued for the demo lition of a 50 by 100 frame building on East Washington street between Union and Third streets, the property of J. F. Brady, and which Is more than 75 per cent deteriorated. He has notified the fire marshal's office that work on this will begin within a few days. Similar orders have been served upon F. A. Arata of Troutdale for the removal of structures at the northeast corner of Sixth and Burnside streets that are de clared to be more than 60 per cent de teriorated. These Include four one story structures and one brick building. OLD BUIXDIKGS BJEM0YED The Meier A Frank Co., owners of the old Andrew Smith property at Sixth and Burnside, will start the removal of the old buildings there soon. They In clude a two story frame. 25 by 72 feet; a two story frame, 24 by 70, and a one story frame. 20 by 60 feet all of which are more than 60 per cent deteriorated. The firs marshal also has condemned and ordered the removal : of structures j at the northeast corner of Sixth and . Ankeny streets, owned by the Salvation j Army. This property Includes a two sory structure occupied by small bust-j ness concerns and an old shack that has been used for many years as a blacksmith shop.- This la -said to be but the beginning of a sweeping movement to clear the business sections of Portland of old buildings that have served their period of usefulness and that stand as fire hazards. A careful survey of various structures is in progress to determine their percentage of deterioration, j African Women to , Study TJ. S. Styles .London, June 4. (I. N. S.) West Af rican women Will ' soon be wearing the latest English and American- fashions, for several native African girls are now in London studying dressmaking. For some time girls who wished to be In the mode have had to wait for the arrival of - consignments of smart gowns from Europe, for the local dressmakers hard ly produced creations of a style that satisfied their tastea Asf a result some enterprising young women of color de cided to take the trip to London In order to be ' trained as modistes. ; Floating Island of . Peat to Be Burned Worcester, Mass., ; June - 4. (I. N. i S.) Faced with the unusual ' difficulty of a floating island, the local water ' commissioners nave decided that the most satisfactory way of getting rid of the nuisance is to burn it. The island. which - Is composed chiefly of peat is about six feet thick and is located on Horse Pond. It is planned to pull the island close to shore, , drain off the water In order that It may dry and re duce It to ashes. ' The (Miracle Man Is eomlnar. If vou have any pains, go to see him. He will! be at the Baker theatre June 13, after noon .at 3. evening at 7:45. Adv. Take Your Friend, to HOY SUN LOW OLD CHINA TOWN . W. OOR. D and OAK UPSTAIRS Where Gemuna Chinese Dishes Are Serred. We Recommend Our CHOW BY OOOD (Spare Ribs) AND . ' t00 Tuna MAR Shrimp Omeiet ALSO t CMO SUCY ANO MOODt-ES OPEN tTNTIJj 1 A. M. : - WO DANCINO NO FANOV fRICES Special Attention fJiren to Baaooat FarOea . ; today, mm stlaaas. il TOMORROW (MON.) PtTBLIC Auditorium d and Clay Fkome Main 7ft i LAST TWO DATS TODAY AND TOMORROW ; ; WOXBBBFVL FILM SUCCESS 'BLACK BEAUTY' pbices, nrcx.TOrjro iris tax ADTJXTS 55 CBTX.DBBIT 30e CCC MOST THBlXUirO HOBSB . BACE BTBB SCBJEE3TEB , SECTBE " TICKETS. ZABLT EEMEMBEB-05LT TODAY A2TD TOXOBBO W CKUR circles of the Ladies of the O. -T A. R. presented a large silk Ameri can flag to the Good Samaritan hospital Friday afternoon. Presented by J, JX. Stevens, the flag was accepted by Bishop W. T. Sumner. The G. A R trio, con sisting of J. G. Chambers, J. S. Ham ilton and F. M. Varner, furnished the music for the program. Representatives of the circles present" were: Mrs. E. Nash of Peter A. Porter circle, Mrs. E. Husky of Shiloh circle, Mrs. E. W. Frost of Wlnslow Meade circle and Mrs. L. M. Chapman of Blackmar circle. : J. G. Chambers, past senior vice com mander of the Grand, Army, past com mander of the. department of Oregon and past commander of General Comp son post addressed the pupils of Sltton school May 26. Chambers has the dis tinction of having had a grandfather In the American Revolution, his father in the War of 1312, himself in the Civil war. a son In the Philippine and Boxer rebellions and two grandsons in the navy during the World -wax. - - ----- - 1 FJ. Babeock post No, 30 of Beaverton surrendered, its charter to he depart ment during the past week. The mem bership of the post has decreased until it was Impossible to carry on the or ganization. Plans for the departmental encamp ment at Pendleton June 14 to 16, Inclu sive, are Hearing completion, according . . X Reed College Notes Final examinations during the past week were conducted in accord with the Reed honor principle, which not only freed the professors from police duties, but gave the students an opportunity to choose good working ' conditions, - each student being placed on his honor to play square and turn In his examination paper at the end of the three-hour period. The honor principle, according to members of the class that-graduates Saturday, is one of Reed's most cher ished traditions, and its fullest applica tion to all phases of community life has proved practical and effective at Reed as It might not at a larger Institution. - The examinations conclude the schol astic program of one of Reed's most im portant years. The election of President R. F. Schoiz, who assumed executive duties in April, has already given Im petus to plans, for the future in an en larged program and widened usefulness. Immediate fruits of President Schoiz' Eastern trip are the announcements of the election of President tE. O. Sisson of Montana university to the Reed chair of philosophy, and of- Dr. V. L. O. Chit- Gift Ideas for Graduation and Wedding Gruen Wrist Watbh Special $25 A i 5 -Jewel high-grade Gruen! movement in the popular small size. Gold filled 20 year guaranteed case. Won derful value. f I Sterling Silver, Gifts Attractive Bud Vases ... ...... Dainty Flower Baskets . . . .-. Salts and "Peppers (new), pair. Card or Butter Plate. Beauty Pins, enameled, pair. Thimbles, enameled (new) Sugar and Creamer .... B II "Week-End S-Piece French Ivory (CI 7T I II Mmlnir Iri 1thr rtlDXeeJ I II H i MM II' I nsmiv a w rve asa iwaiu wa j V' t ' ' V , - ' : I Our Special 100 Diamond Ring Is Paramount II I I . " - The HALLMARK Store of Portland I II 131-133 Sixth Street j Oregonian Boilduig II 15 ! ; : ; : SMSf; Been Altered 1 -Mmi Dy an finished p W- The I ' v 5f Portland Hotel W n. Re-Opens Monday UrS i June oin nl We shall be glad to sec yxmr faces r lear y00 voices again. We )TpL, W know roull be well j : Yl nP k?rA pleased, too. J PORTLAND, r In n rtnvi r to ': announcement made at the Grand Army headquarters. The majority of the delegates attending will leave the Union station Monday, . June ; 13. Two trains are scheduled, one leaving at 7 :30 a, za, the other at 9 a. m. f -!..--:, :.-v-T- W;?::-" '.V Ben Butler Relief Corps will hold a luncheon Thursday noon In room 623 courthouse. A social 'program will fol low the luncheon. '- Funeral services for Marcus Talmadge will be held by General Compson post Monday I afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Chambers parlors. Interment - will be made in Greenwood cemetery. Talmadge was a member of Company B, First Ore gon Infantry. He was a member of Corinth post at Tillamook. , -" Peter A. Porter circls win glre a bene fit eardi party : In room 525 courthouse Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Pro ceeds will go to the G. A. R. fife and drum - corps. - , : All members of the Grand Army and auxiliaries wishing to go to the encamp ment at Pendleton are requested by. Ad jutant G A. Williams to bring their re ceipts to the G. A. R. headquarters. 675 courthouse : for identification ! cards to enable them to secure rates, ! ... . -j... : -p William McKlnley ReUef Corps gave a dinner Thursday night In Odd Fellows hall at East Eightieth and Glisan streets. tick of the University of Washington to a professorship in English. - j Plans for next year Include1 strength ened departments of philosophy, soci ology, English, politics and economics, a vigorous program of Intramural athletics and the possibility of a common dining hall. Need of a college union, advo cated in the senior resolutions early In February, has been seriously considered by the board of regents, and j while no definite i announcement has been made, blueprints for a new dining hall have been - seen by students, straying ; into the kitchen at odd hours. The retention of - George L Koehn, head of the history department as debate coach promises much in the way of debate, and President Schols hope that zorenstcs win eveniuauy ; am in the search of truth rather than merely provide i mental gymnastics - for dis pensers of "canned" speeches, i adds In terest to the outlook.. -Reed teams during the past year won victories "over the University of Oregon, Oregon Agri cultural college and the University of British Columbia, and Reed coeds, de bating against the University j of Cali fornia, won a victory that places them second on the coast ' I Of recent significance was t the un- 51 ; A $20 ELGIN For the Boy also : other standard makes in thini model gold filled watches. An ideal gift. ...1.75 ,..7.50 ..'.1.7S ...7.50 ..1.50 .".3.00 ..11.00 : rr r veiling of a memorial tablet In the chapel entrance. - Commemorating the supreme sacrifice of 12 Reed men and women, the tablet : represents the af fection and sorrow of Reed students and alumni who were classmates of the students whose names are inscribed on the tablet: Hugh D. G. Broomfleld, RosweU Dosch. William L. Barman, Ray George Kanffman. Richard MerriU Ken nedy, William Charles ' LahfJ. George Henry Otte, Ralph Beebe Rees, Douglas jaolmes Warner. Anna Hatght Ames, Jeanette Barrows and Esther Zimmer man. The tablet was unveiled by Presi dent Schol following an V impressive memorial address by Norman F. Cole man, formerly head. of the Reed English department who was overseas with the Y. M. C A. The morning's program was arranged by Forrest Foster, presi dent of the Reed student body, who was one of the first Reed students to enlist at the outbreak -of war. . -, - Keeping up sales volume ""rPT $35 $39' 45 . $50 60 Sam'l Fifth at Alder rliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiitiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiu A Complete Line of labor-saving devices! Let us show you the many things we have 5 which - will save steps and motions and add . . speed, efficiency and economy to the running H. of your business. No obligation to buy just 5 come in and examine., S THE STANDARD I - Z ft i I is a labor-saving device recognized as such by -big business houses everywhere. - "EVERYTHING tOR THE OFFICE' Printing Engraving , Bookbinding . Seals and Rubber Stamps ' - 5 Fifth and Oak Sts. Mar. 6080, Aut 565-48 E ITiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiziiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiini S. P. Co. Expends Big i Sum for Lumber ' Centralis, Wash, June A total of 21,989,341 was spent In Southwest Wash ington for coaL lumber, etc., during the half year ending In December by the Union Pacific system, according to Rich ard , Ward, traveling - freight : and pas senger agent . Centralla mills sold more than 3110,000 of lumber during that per iod, while Chehalla sold 346,990 worth. Wages are not included. !T' Accomplisliments At U. of 0. Varied l University of Oregon, ' Eugene, June 4. Employment which brought to stu dents more than 310.000, publication of the University handbook or . Trosh HpHEKE'S only one good way sell the best clothes made at the lowest possible prices. Harti Schaffner & Marx Clothes are sold -here l and on a "satisfac tion or money-back'' basis. Look around first if you wish,' but don't make a final selection until you have visited this store. V Suits of Fine Ail-Wool Fabrics Rosenblatt ENVELOPE A SEALER Bible." eight' social events including big stag mix and Y. M.-Y. W. carnival, a well used and attractive hut a series c " all-university meetings, and the new Y" school are outstanding features shown In the report of the year's wo of the Y. M. C: A. Peasants Object to Taxes on Trouserj Berlin. June Jl. (I. N. S. Some two hundred thousand Bavarian peasant! are loudly protesting against a new luxury- tax of the Bavarian' government which applies to certain leather- artlcU Leather trousers are among these arti cles, and the everyday costume-of V, Bavarian peasant Includes a pair r: sheepskin trousers. The governmc t has been warned that it will be turrn i out at. the next elections If the tax i not immediately repealed. & Co Gasco Building S2.00 ommb riNKST IN THE NORTHWEST Dancing Guaranteed Big select classes every Monday and Thursday nights In ballroom of Cotillion hail, under personal direc tion of Montrose M. Kinkier and staff of expert professional in structora a hours instruction 8 P. M. to 11 P. M. orchestra music. 8peelal Bates for Jnes Eight Class Leisoa Mea, HJ)9 Ladles, $lt Private lessons given dally. Kmglers academt Montrose M. Blaglcr, Mgr. Stsdlo, Cotillion Han, 14th Off Washington Bdwy. S3s i. JoniT'sl want da pet ti t tt results. The cost Is small. U. s tleni. 3 i m aew - Miesw w a m 1 " :tjjiLr"