The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 13, 1921, Image 13

The Oregon daily journal., November 13, 1921, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON" SUNDAY JOURNAL PORTLAND SUHDAY LIORNING. NOVEIIBER 13, 1C21. 13 . -J PACIFIC MPIIintQI IIIULUULU WHY NATIONALS; EIDLlffilT GAINS "FIGHTING 59TH" 'BAND PLAYS TODAY i AT AUDITORIUM Number of Foreign-Born,. Stu- " dents Enlisted This Year, Chi nese Taking Course in Physics. Pactno University. Forest Orove, Not. 11' Registraal on ha Increased this year ta lis from lit laat jrur In regular course. Ona hundred and twnty-flv sr registered In tha conservatory. That Pacific ta becoming a eoamopolitan school la evidenced by tha number of foreign born , student who have regis tered. China, Ireland, tha .Philippine, Runel. Oraaca and Sweden are tha countries represented. Hop ping tea.o( Canton. China, ha reentered for a scientific course, majoring- In chemistry. According to Mr. Lea. tha greatest need In China la that of men trained In adentlf to pursuit. He ay a that few . students - educated In America return to their country to be come teacher. This la hi Intention. j: so 1.111 is rortXAB Mr. Lea learned of Paclflo university wMle aUll In China. II atudlad Eng iin uaoer an American teacher in a Untoa Mission school before leaving China, English la a popular language In his country, he aays. and la taught in tha grade school. When questioned of tha predominant religion In China. Mr. Lee said that the Christian faiths are growing,: especially In Southern China, and that tha followers of Con fuctu are chiefly found aoaong tha older generation. Mr. Lea ha been In this country four years, graduating fronv. high school la Baeramnnto. John Worrell, who registered recently. was bora la Ireland. Ua la studying- for tha ministry and la a graduate of lOm- nan college, coxes rmox rmifrms " ftlnforoso PadUla comes to Paclflo di rectly from the Philippine Islands. He Is a graduate of tha Manila high school and is studying engineering her. 8am P crimen, born la Odessa, Russia, la studying pre-medlca. II 1 a grad uate of Lincoln high school. Portland. rrotn Greece cornea Christ Loukaa. He was graduated from high school In Pen dleton and la studying theology here. Kllen Anderson, who was born In Luela, Sweden, la a member of the Junior class. She Is majoring In science. Suznlyoah Artma of Japan, who was graduated from Paclflo university In social sciences laat June. Is taking grad uate work at tha University of Wash ington thla year. He Is connected with Japanese newspaper! In Seattle and Portland. CHABUE OF MISSION Joee Ponce Rula of Mexico, who was a freshman here last year. Is at the Psclflo School of Religion In Berkeley this year. He ha charge of tha Spanish North Beach mission In San Francisco, where he preaches on Wednesdays and ' Nundaya anstanUne Apoetolldes of SaJonlca, Oeece, and who spent several years In South America, was a freshman at Pa clflo laat year. He la continuing his course In pre-medlca at tha University of Oregon thla year. Oregon Farmers Get i Loan of $487,000 Washington, Nov. IS. (WASHING TON BUREAU or THB JOURNAL.) The War Finance corporation makes an nouncement of two loans In Oregon ag gregating 147.000, No details were given exoept that these advances are for ag ricultural and livestock purposes. Stringed musical Instruments are be ing made of steel for - learners who might, break wooden ones by careless nanaiinej. f" if . I ' ; J Ask' y" Winter municipal ooixrt season to be opened by regtaaental nmsldann from Vancouver barracks. Tha band' of the "Flghtins; Fifty- ninth, rated by, -the government as the best military band tn the West, will open tha city's annual Sunday afternoon con cert season today at the Public Audi torium. A concert to continue about aji hour and a half has been arranged to begin at 1 o'clock sharp. Among fea ture numbers wflj, be "Atlantis" with the band accompanied by The Auditor ium pipe organ, and Sousa's "Semper Fidelia," tn which U of the regimental trumpeters from Vancouver wfli partici pate. Another special feature "-number will be a trombone sola, ' "The Lost Chord" by Sergeant. I. E. Tankersly, wiio has a wide reputation as a trom bonist' ' A record attendance) for the city's Sunday concerts is expected today. The average attendance at Concerts last season was 2000 and the greatest attend' ance was 8400. : The expense of today's entertainment will be met by an admis sion charge of IS cents. Printing Expense of HoffMReport" Denied by Board - Salem. Nov. 12, A claim for 144.53 covering the printing of "15,000 treas urer's reports," presented by State Treasurer Hoff, minority member of the tat board of control, was disallowed by Governor Olcott and Secretary of Stat Koxer, majority members of the board, today In a letter to B. & Gopdin, secretary of the board. In their letter the majority members of the board declare that "the nature of this so-called report. In our opinion. Is such that It does not com within the scope of the authorised business of the treasury department and therefore should not be paid for out of the funds appropriated by the legislature for de fraying the expenses of printing for the department "On inquiry." the letter continues. we learn that there has Just been print ed at the state printing office 15,000 more of these reports and price quota tions have been obtained on an addi tional 10,000; making 60.000 In alL Our attitude on these, if vouchers for the printing bills sre submitted to the board for approval, will be the same as herein Indicated, aa such Items of ex- pens cannot be approved." , The report to which the governor and secretary- of state object Is a letter headed "Of Interest to Taxpayers," and contain a statement of the activities of the treasury department for the two years ending June 30, 1921, under Hoff a administration. Freshman Desire For Big FireGOts Glass in Trouble University ef Oregon, Eugene, Nov. 12. Oregon's freshman class was ar rested Wednesday night because the boys stole a small waiting station to add to their 85-foot Homecoming- bonfire. The shed had been tipped over, and the boys' thought it had been junked. The fire will not be constructed to the top of the 85-foot centerpole for fear of danger to the roofs of tha univer sity buildings, but the frosh construc tion committee is still Intent upon mak ing the fire a recordbreaker. The 100 gallons of oil' will be supplemented by the addition of two barrels of tar, placed on top of the fire. The fire is being compactly built, with a Cue and draft system of barrels. roent read. "It Is an undertaking tn which the entire state i vitally Inter ested and local slogans or advertise ments centering attention upon Portland cannot help but give the world at Urge a wrong impression of the breadth and scope of the exposition." - It la urged that all those Who are now displaying "Portland 1925" banners or signs ' of jany klni. wQl remove ,: them at once and substitute tn - their places slogans containing the expression, "Ore gon 192." Arrangements have been made with the city license department to issue no more permits for Portland 1525" advertising. The request is signed bfs Julius L. Meier, Ira F. Powers and Charles F. Berg. " CHRISTMAS SEAL . SALE WILL BEGIN Oregon Tuberculosis Association - i t ss. ' t is financed in in is way; roucn Good Results, Says A. L Mills. . "With the approach of the annual sale of Christmas seals, through which the work of the Oregon Tuberculosis associa tion Is financed. It ta interesting to know what is being- done with proceeds from last year's fSale," said A, I. Mills, presi dent of the association. - r "Last year Oregonlans bought 8.800,000 seals. In counties where publie health association conducted the salsa a per centage of the proceeds, waa retained for county us,. With It share of tha re turns, the Oregon Tuberculosis associa tion has been able to demonstrate county public health nursing in . VamhtU. Klam ath. Marlon and Yamhill counties. These nurses cared for 148 patients, mad ITS Instructive calls, visited 122 schools. In spected 272 children, found $725 defects, referred 4032 children to physician, de livered 81 public health lectures and mad 85 social servic calls beeddea rend ering service in numerous other ways. 80X OF WORK DOXE "We have organised county public health association In Deschutes, Doug- la. Wallowa and Klamath counties ; we have loaned financial support t Clacka mas, Lane. Washington and Mutaomah county associations ; we lave conducted tuberculosis clinic In , CorralUa. La Grande, Enterprise,' Astoria and 8t Helens, three welfare clinics-In Tamhill county and assisted la Grants Pass and Baker In nutrition al work In city school. W made case-finding tuberculosis sur veys In Tillamook. Lincoln. Benton, Co lumbia ana - Clatsop cannuea. atso rn Portland and tha Klamath Indian reeerr- atioa. .. . . - "W have cooperated ; with, and fi nancially assisted tha University of Ore gon In conducting a course la pifaetc health nursing ; w have financed en tirely the modern health crusade 1-ora among 82.000 children ; we have paid the sal arte of two nurse f tb Visiting Nurse association and tha salaries of the aura and matron of tha Portland open air school and furnished ail -of tha food served there. Wo conducted an institute for health workers, circulated tha largest collection of health posters in the Stat and conducted poster contest in school COOPERATES WITH vl S. ' "Wo have cooperated with the United State Public Health Service and 8tat Bureau of Nursing la the car of tuber culous x-oldlrs : w have dlasemlnafd information concerning prevantiee) and control of disease through literature, publicity, speakers, health - plays and pageants.-' W have kept a cooapUt index and rerister of tuberculosis e and death reports "knd followed up these through nursing and advisory Ylsttti w hsva subsidised school nursing in four Portland schools ; we gavvS2S toward an X-ray machine for the Portland tree dispensary, and w mad demonstrations of school nursing In Columbia and Curry counties. Other counties will b visited aa rapidly aa possible, ' "If the people of Oregon think w havej expended our funds wisely, they will purchase liberally of the 121 Christmas seals and wCl adept our slogan : KTtrUi- maa Seal Tour Christmas Mail" The sale of seal starts throughout tb state December 1 and wilt continue un til Christmas, The entire state and the city At , Portland .ar already well or ganised . for what promise to be the Unrest and moat eotnprebenslv sale yet bald by the stat association. . ft CO YELL TO LECTTCEE Willamette University. JSalera, Nov. U. Bea Scovall. military antartalnar. actor and humorsst, wOl speak at tha Monday chapel exercise and lecture at the Mon day noon business caea'a luncheon at the Commercial dub. At Your Service YellovTaxi So I Main NO EXTRA CHARGE ' FOR SECOND PASSENGER LOWEST RATES IN THE CITY Call Main 59 Prominent Men to Speak at Sessions Salem, Nov. 11 Twenty-five Instruct ors have been secured to conduct classes in various phases of Sunday school work at the annual convention of the Stats Sunday School association, to be held In the First Christian church here Tues day, Wednesday and Thursday, it was announced today. Governor Olcott will welcome the delegates to Salem Tues day morning. The three day program Includes aa speakers President Pi L. Campbell of the University of Oregon, Dr. Carl Gregg Doney, president of Willamette university; J. A. Churchill, stat superintendent of public Instruct Hon, and W. F. Woodward of Portland. GEEXASS LiriXG "HIGH" Berlin, Nov. 12. The minimum cost of living for every individual German has gone up to 18 times the pre-war rate. Tha government fixed It at 398 marks which Is the equivalent of $3.02 at the present rate of exchange.. Mc Arthur Protests Against Proposed Bull Ritn Highway Washington. Nov. 12. fWASHING- TON BUREAU OP THE JOURNAL.) Representative McArthur ha registered a protest with Colonel Greeley, chief for ester, against construction of a wagon road from Lost lake through Lolo pass and the Bull Run reserve to Sandy can yon. He submitted resolutions from the Portland city council and declared that there will be danger of contamination"! of the Portland water supply by camp-1 ers and tourists If travel over such a road is established. PIOKEER DIES AT CAUBT . Harrisburg, Or., Nov. 12. Charles Hardlsty received word of the death of his brother, Albert Hardisty, 82 years old. Charles Hardisty and his sister, who resides at Canby, are the only ones living out of a ' family of 12 children, who accompanied their parents across the plains in 1852 to the Willamette val ley. 'Oregon 1925 New bfficial Slogan of Proposed Exposition "flrernn Inateail of "Portland 1925" should be used exclusively on em- I blems and designs advertising the 1925 exposition, according' 'to a statement issued today by officials In charge of the fair. "This exposition is for a big ger and more united Oregon." the state- ' "' The New Prices on KEXiwY-KANT SLIP FABRIC TIRES NOW WAS 30x3 30x312 $12.90 $14.90 $19.20 $21.00 IT COSTS NO MORE TO BUY A KELLY THERE IS ALSO . t A REDUCTION ON CORDS . . 20 CATERPILLAR . 15 -(SOLID TIRES) KELLY-SPRINGFIELD TIRES 351 Buraside Street -,' Broadway 1216 ' t Take N-S or D-M Cars to 27th and Thurman Ste. Plenty of Pea-king Space for Automobile- No Time Limit ft Satisfaction Guaranteed orYbur Money Back 27th and -Vaughn Streets Portland, Oregon; PEPPERELL' Sheeting Hisdredt ef Yards f Gesals Pepperetl" Standard Qaality Btoaesed Shaetlag -v Offered at Great Savings 73 -Is. Width tl-Is- Width t-I"- -Width 49c 53c 59c Tard Tar Tar W reserve tha right ta limit Quantities. Feat iinng Wtitg -The Coat You Want Is in This Group 99 ALL WOOL FUR COLLAR COAT a particularly becoming model In Shades of Brown and Musketeer Blue. Haa popular flare back and con vertible collar of warm kit coney fur. MO tZl Half lined with Venetian...... 0tfUJ ALL WOOL BOLIVIA COAT the new long, lines with graceful flare at. bottom. Haa broad collar which may be worn high or low, and deep wrap-like armholes ; belt which OQ ECi crosses in front Silk-lined throughout. l-e5JU ALL WOOL KERSEY VELOUR this smart, fur-collared coat offers you style, warmth and service at an exceptionally low price. Has fash ionable chin collar of genuine Sealine Fur. Floss stitching embellishes flare, back and deep COI 7Vl cuffs , OaStelO SILK SEAL PLUSHFUR COLLAR an excellent grade of plush. Deep' collar ta of genu ine black opossum fur. Deep cuffs, and pocket laps trimmed with plush buttons. Back in graceful rirnied ruUness. Full Venetian lined. 52975 MOLESKIN FABRIC SILK LINED this fabric of deep .pile silk plush rivals beauty of moleskin. Coat haa shawl collar, flare back and bell shaped' cuffs. Handsomely lined with flJOO Jtt fancy silk , eJaSO O ALL WOOL BOLIVIA COAT haa luxurious collar of Beaverette; sheared coney fur in Beaver shade. Panel back, stitching- and button trimmed. Lined throughout with novelty CO 7 Cf Ilk. Reindeer and marina f UU -Two Remarkable Suit Values ALL WOOL VELOUR SUIT haa a generous collar of genuine gray Chinese Lamb fur. Coat has loose-back box effect. Contrasting em broider? around bottom. Lustrous silk mixed Unlnar. Warmly Interlined. Skirt is well tail- COQ 7C nred ........... ......... Ww S ALL WOOL VELOUR SUIT has co War of Beaverette, genuine fur. Straight Une model. Coat is slit at sides and trimmed all around with embroidery. Coat has good quality silk lining and is warmly interlined. A bargain 25 00 Corset Glearaway Values to $5.50 $1.9$ . . - V". Sues 18 to 36 These are broken lines from oilr regular stock of high grade corsets. Wide variety of styles. Our corsets, are ar unusual combination; of style, comfort nd serv ice. At this low price you are getting a wonderful Value. They will go quickly. ,i A Sale of Blouses $1.98 to $7.45 SUk Crepe de Chine, Georgette Crepe, Tricolette, Organdy and Voile fashion these blouses that art styled in the most beautiful,' most desired of this season's models. You will be astonished at the values. Low Prices Feature . Smart, New Mrts $4.95 ! $5.95 $7.95 Plain wool serges,! Panamas, poplins and rich plaid ef fects. The season's newest styles, pleated or plain. For comfort, and smartness they, are unrivalled. An attrac tive "outdoor costume when worn with short coat or sweater. The newest fabric and styles are presented in this assortment. You will save on these. Raincoats M Women Md iGirls Stylish, serviceable garments that da much to relieve the discomfort of beins; outdoors " in stormy weather. They , are priced ridiculously low. - i - v v ' . - . V- Picture Is a stylish and inexpen sive raincoat of good quality Bom basine, a smooth closely-woven cot ton material : with a rubberised inner surface. Convertible storm collar. Sixes U to 19 C C Cft ....... iDtfiOU years This stylish raincoat of good quality tweed will give excellent service. Has rubber ised inner surface, convertible ' collar. Armholes and shoul ders are cenented. In fan y and $7.98 Imported French IGd Gloves $1.48 Every a e h o o 1 girl should have this rainy day outfit ; raincoat, hat and sctaooibag. Made of Bombasine. tiasi be slipped over a coat in winter. Con- , vertlble storm collar. ' Hat fits snugly. - Sixes years 4.... S4.25 Sketched - From Life Men! You'ULikeThese AU-Wool uits tat A fine dress glove for fan wear priced far less than its regular cost. Haa Paris point embroidery on backj two-clasp fasten ers; durable seams. A splendid rang of sixes and colors, Men's Driving Gloves, of Genuine Horsehide $i.oo Burred horsehide, olive drab color. Full outseam sewn. Closed gore -at wrist. Adjustable leather wrist strap. Motor ists will appreciate this very special price. '.- ..: - -: . Other Splendid Glove Values - Featured. NexUVeek Neat, dressy serges and ; worsted in contrasting stripes t in your choice of blue, black, . brown or gray. . ) The tailoring ta much above the average for this priced i They are guaranteed to re- -tain their shape - and good appearance . and to wear J splendidly. ; Oar raetery.te.Tea Policy I Makes This Low Price J Possible 1 You Save Also on ! $15to$32.S0 Splendid aH-wool tnatenala ' care fully tailored in a 'variety of tha newest styles. Sea . them before buying aisewai Satisfaction Is Guaranteed 4 - 'tfwAa saMsT