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rUESDAYr-3IAY 2 1922.
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND,; OREGON.
SUMMER SESSION
OF U OF - -WILL
OPEN Oil JUNE 19
. Th sixth 'Portland ' summer session
of Ahe University of Oregon will opn
on uune 19 and continue for mix weeks.
it as. announced Saturday by Dr,
: George Rebec, director or; the summer
term, wno has . mpfeted .. a . full and
. varied program; of courses. " All classes
wlt b held in the Lincoln high school
.! building with, the - exception of two
iv torn to be given by Ir.Pevlne, and
they wilt be in the Central library.
f . A ' notable 'faculty of well-known edu
'.; ttira 'from Eastern and- Western unl-
- ;versules.: as well a the regular mem
ber pt the university, will make tip the
"y j teaemns; i start- Dr. Kdward T. Deyine.
j iiorfnerlyj professor of sociology at -Co
if lUTStna v university ana now associate
if, edlfer-of the Survey, will give two lec-
.i industry and Human Welfare" wiU
be the first hoar, and. ."Contemporary
t,World Problems" the second hour. Dr;
J. Jancan Spaeth "of Princeton univer-
sit will offer a 'short course In litcra
j torsC HI newt book, "Old English Po
etry,' will be used as a text for his class
V: In eld Nordic poetry The second course
, win be whitmap. ::
V Or. R. M. Wenley of .lbs, philosophy
deoartment of 'the : University ot Michi
gan will .give i two courses during the
term, one hi philosophy, th other llt--.
erature. - Professor Emillo Goggio of the
;tJnlversity pf Toronto- will have- charge
of he thre French classes,. and F. M.
; . Warrington: who . returns f rora -, Paris
after a year's study, will teach the Span
TUh? classes. i ' -,
-i-'. fr Professor fc. I - Echaub of Northwest
' ernj ,universJy. Enpawston,Mlt,' will offer
- ; xwe . qoHaw -is mvoara x wu ouwr
ceurses in education will be taught by
- Prefeseor Stetson of the university fac--.''uftjr.-
Professor Clyde Kagleton of
' Soethrn - Methodist tinj versify,, Dallas,
Tetas, will teach European i history,
"vrhlie Dr. K. C. Clarkhead of the his
tory department on the campus, will
..after courses m American history.
,,? BIOLOGY ISCLTJDED. ,
; I Biology - wtu be taught by ; Professor
I l -E& ; Griffls .. of Reed - college. Dr.
George Rebec ; will Coffer a course in
ethics, and. Dr. E. Albert Cook of Pa-
'. ' c;lfle university win give "a course in
the philosophy of religion. Miss Esther
i - WjWuest, supervisor of art. city schools.
I r- wlfl have charge of - the art coursea
i ; totaer courses will be as follows: Bot-
any. Professor Albert R. Sweetser of the
: , university ificnlty ; business .adminlstra-
S i- t lop. Professor John R. Whitkare; chernj
I :i!lstfy, - Clinton H.. Thlenesy economics.
V. Professor Peter. C. Crockett Mr. Crock-
. ,ett,will also give a course In principles
? of I sociology) x English literature and
' ; rhetoric. Professors Mable Holmes Par
's sons and WiiktetM. coutna : matnemat-
? ics Professor H. D, Price' of Pacific
; -.ainhreralty ; the music classes pvUl be In
. chrge! of William H. Boyer and Fred
erick W. Goodrich; physical education.
' Itobert -Krohn ; - introduction to philan
'Tlhropy -and a, sociological study of re
ligion wlU b taught by Dr. P. A. Par
I sons, director of the Portland -school of
f teoolal work1: psychology, Professor Kim
'i. i aB Young ; public health, Miss Elnpra
5 - 1 ! xnomson ; puouc speaiung, ueien
I Miller Senn.
Opp. Ellingsen, Sea
, Captam, Is Dead
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS I,
MAKE i HANkEY DEPUTY ,
V
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m
ii
fo;:d IS APPilOVED
FOR FOltEST ROADS
.. . i ' i "s - - .
Washington. May JL WASHINGTON
BUREAU OF THE JOURNAU) Sen
ator McNary was advised today ef Che
approval by the secretary of agriculture
ef the apportionment of tUsT.OOQ to Ore
gon national forest roads fromji federal
funds, which la reduced to $97,O00 whet
administration and contingent allowances
are deducted, for use of ' the . following
eight projects: : .,.tg-4l xi"-'
Aisea, coast highway in Curry county.
Crescent-Grants Pass, Eugene-Florence,
Mackenzie. Anna Creek, Trail-Prospect
and Prairie City-Unity. -
' The- sum to be used ; for each project
Is not determined, and whether all can
be . constructed, depends-, upon local co
operation and r eliabl llty of construction
estimates when tested by location sar
veys. 1 - I
Erdploye olOoal..;'
:Mine:Killed;as"
Loaded Cars; Jam
it
I
t
I BandOn. May 2. Captain O. P. El-
; MI SdK.. C W SB aawtawv VI . -w . J ,
Jo led Friday at the home of "hie daughter,
'aim. C. N. Ash ton. He was born In
Norway and came to America with his
fvvlfe In 171. In 1873 they -moved to the
' fCoQullle valley, and for (0 years made
their home there. : Captain Ellingsen was
tcsftain on sailing schooners that .plied
to jail: parts of the world. His last trip
'was to Alaska as captain of the sail
ing schooner Mishap. 20, years ago.
V. J. Manley: of Portland, who wnp
. cseeOCJH. Pcarc of ti Grande as
bead of order ta state. ---v-.
. P. J.' JHanley was elected state deputy
of the Knignts, of Columbus at the an
niyd convention, held Monday In. the
club bufldl'ng'at Pairfcand Taylor streeta
Other ; Wooers elecied were : j A- - A.
MickeL .'eaJera, . secretary ; Leo;.CpnHn,
Baker, treasurer EL-E.Ball The Dalles,
advocate ; Fred Schwab.' -Mount j AngeT,
warden ; , -.V ''.'-'?' v': "
W. Pi O'Brien op Astoria? vas' elected
delegate to the supreme 'convention to
be held at AQanUc City, ' N.,. J? August
ll$ 4. Hanley and J.'IC. Pearci of La
Grande., retiring deputy. win alsov be
delegates byfvirtue of their positions.
The cbnvention; voted ,to ' hold .thsTan
nual retreat f or Catholic layjnen at
Mount Angel. June 1 to 18.. It passed a
resolution commending Ben Selling for
bis charity, i philanthropy and . acts of
sterling manhood. , and -r congratulating
him .on attaining his TOth birthday.. :
: 'A - luncheon and a "banquet were held
at the Portland hotel. Pears -presided
and the speakers Vers Archbishop- Chris
tie. Frank J. Loner gan, J.J. Burke. T.
Q.. Ryan, all of Portland, and )W. A.
Earratt of Albany. . ,
Prepare to Pave
Seaside Highway
Astoria.- May 2. A large quantity of
asphaltic road paving material is being
unloaded at Warrenton by : the steam
schooner -Daisy for use by i the Tillman
Construction company in widening the
pavement of the Seaside highway from
Miles crossing to the Warrenton , cutoff
and In paving the cutoff. Work will
be commenced on this project about may
15. Solelm & Gustafson, contractors,
Monday started laying the concrete
pavement on the south approach of the
Young's bay bridge to a junction with
the highway on the south shore dike..
' IMI Will I I IMMII I IIIMllll
Dr. Clark to Deliver
Graduating Address
Condon May 2. Dr. R. F. Clark f Pa
cific university' will deliver the address
before the graduating class oi me Lon
don high school May 26. The. class has
is members, hine girls and seven boys.
Before graduating each .member of the
class will be required to write a thesis
of not less than 2000 words. This work
win be under the supervision of Jack
StovaH in conjunction with the English
work.! About half of the class will go
to college - next .-year. . .
Approved by, be secretary Of agricul
ture of the - projects rcorn mended by
the chief forester makes the fedefai
funds immediately available. It: was sld
at rorest service headquarters today.
The actual beginning of Wjork .wlll 4e--pend
on "weather conditions and whether
or not provision has been made in those
sections - which are coatfngsnt on coop
eration; of the state highway commis
sion and the various counties Tor rais
ing their proportion of I ths funds.
Signs Ordered! Down !
:0n Clarke ffighws
. Vancouver, Waslur May 12. All signs
and placards i except signs- of direction:
and warning greeted by the county or
state highway authorities- are to be re
moved from the right ; of way of all
Clarke county roads In: compliance with
an order Issued Monday by the county
.commissioners.' The' order is directed
to road supervisors, who are Instructed
to remove the signs i and, placards I. at
once. Thls",wni apply -to all political
cards and the cards of candidates. The
signs ' erected by the county engineer
are: Detour, directions,iSchooli Sjow
Down" and 'curve warnings. Ths order
Is given . for ths purpose i of removing
signs from the roads that might con
fuse motorists and result in accidenu.
There is nothing In the '-order to prevent
posting of signs and placards on private
land along the roads. The right of
way is usually so feet wide.
Will get to
the bottom j
of that.
DEEP
DOWN
THIRST
In bottles I . i.
On draught
EVERY
WHERE ; i i' ?.
- Portland
Brewing
Company
1 Centralia,! Wash.; May !3---William
Halleck, age Zi years, aa employe at the
Fcrds Prairie coal iclne five! miles west
of this city, Jwas accidentally killed Mon
day morning about 11 o'clock; when he
jumped upon a carload of coal that was
moving dow grade. Halleck had forgot
ten to couple the. car to the Vjthers in the
Hrip, and ! when tits fast Moving car
struck - another '- the 'force of the ( ' jar
threw 'him into the partially filled car.
Halleck has lived on the prairie prae
ticalry all his life, and I survived by his
father in this city, a brotner in sveretz
and : his mother In Illinois, He had
worked at the mine only s, week . ,:; j
! . 1 :". ' "":' i'.1"--.---
Veteran of 2 Wars
Dead at Age qf ,7&
Astorla. May 2. A yeteran of two
wars, Robert A. Abbott, died- .here Mon
day: at the 1 age of- 76, after 'an Illness
following paralytic stroke. 'ADDott
served in a number of . .engagements
of the civil war as a "mennber of-the
Fifteenth. New Tork infantry- and later
served in the Modoc Indian war. He
was a s charter member and; .past com
mander of Cushlng Post.. G- A. R. ; Ab
bott lived in .Clatsop county. 1 near War
renton. for mors than, fifty: years. -He
isv' survived by - fount sons and five
daughters.? They rare f Edwin Abbott,
Berdaua. Wastu William. T Fred, and
Charles Abbott and Mrs. Lottie Daugh
erty, Tacqma ; Mrs. Carrie Larson, Houl-
ton. Or.: 'vMrs, .NeUiai Commas, . i"ort
Sheridan -m. ; Mrs, Blanche Smith, War
rsnton. Or, and Mrs. Cj R-'Dow. Valsets,
Or. He also-leaves One1rother. James
Abbott; Vancouver, WsshJ,! asd i one
sister. ;Mrs. Jullai Van; Newkirk. Mont-
claire. ; N. 35 grand jchlldjreS and one
great grandchild ;
i .- if '!-" '. --', '. p - ' . -. : -
VAKCOUTEtt 31 ABMAGE i tlCKSSES
ranopuver.f Wash.,- May 2.-The foUow
ing marriage licenses were issued Mon
day.: . Aiur 2-Spray 80. and Jean H.
Oja, legal,' Portland ; : Adolph Hill. 81.
and Ruth,s ESUot, 19, Astoria; Or. ; Sam
Harris, i and Irene Fitapatrick 20,
Portland ; F. Prendergast; legal, and
C. E. Martin! legal, i Portland ; j Stephen
Thoth. IS and Eva Gritsmacher. 18.
Orenco; Or. ; - Francis D. Lane. 24. Wet
ser. Idaho, and May Frederick. 18. Port
Ian;; Peitro J. Cabiale, 24. and Catha.
leen i Hauser, ; 20, . Vancouyier Wash ;
Walker C,. Noges, 1 22, and Lucille; Shaw
t'oruana. i
I -. fMMMMMIMMWgylllll III MWie
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It pays to lciiow your clothier
To know of His accomplishments as a business man ;
to know the kind of merchandise that lie sells j to
know the guarantee that stands i behind the mer
chandise that you buy and to know that an infall
ible record of service and satisfaction,; is '''his plledge,
a pledge that has held the confidence and esteem
of a community for; over half a century.
;smTsl fbr ?viw
-" -many with two pair of pants
;-i fir.
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BEM'SEIiM
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MORRISON
; AT FOURTH
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A
!
Awaus! SpmerttingH Hew in - .
Oriental Rugs
THO Oriental Rugs-can trace
their history back beyond, the i
time of the patriarch Abraham,
they never have lost their charm, .
because while designs are hand
ed down from generation to gen
eration; each rug bears the indi- ,
-viduality of the weaver. , j.
. One coud study them for years,;
and not exhaust their symbology. j
And their lovely soft colors blend k
so charmingly with draperies, up-;
holstering, qgd ornaments that
tney fit j into any surroundings,
and never become tiresome, . as
do brighter shades. !j
! ' ' '
When you want to see perfect
examples of genuine oriental
.Rugs the finest of their kind
-visit the unparalleled collec
tion of Atiyeh Bros.
AttvjcW Bros
s l7lfl i- ! esll
If 1 1 r. -X .1
KiUed
v..- r -o- - a- ?
IsvAsked:fpr
ChemawaWomanWho
Her Husband
Salem; Ma Jr , 2. A petition' A for the
pardon of iMra., lAlma. Louise Wurts
baxrer. who ts serving, a 10 year .term
in the etateprison here for the murder
of her husband. Andrew Wurtzbarger. at
Chemawa. Ia September, 1921. has-been
forwarded to( President Himmg by t
residents bf Falls City. Although convict
ed on a federal charge and in. ,av federal
court, after' pleading 'aTUIKy, to the charge.
Mrs. Wurtzbarger iwas committed to ths
Oregon' ; prison heciuse" of 4 lacic-'i of - ac
commodations for Iwornenj prisoners in
federal prisons, i ;r"'; 4 ' ; . '
vThm petition rofjttis' parflonrsots forth
that whilsUtvIng at FanajJCIty, WurU-Barger-was
'TBrutal'r to his wife and also
that he was rimmorai JWd '"dlshonesf
and j-declares i that her pardon would he
-performing a humane ct to, an- un
fortunate woman. , ," - ' ; ' - .
s -Mrs.-Wurtsbarger killedther husband
by beating his head to ,a j pulp -wtth.. a
largeu haipmer while; he .slept in their
boms' at the Indian, school." -" ' .. ' v
Coturt Docket Light
! fin Eastern Oregon
rcndleton. May 3. -With, the lightest
docket to years and with I all, members
present;.' the Eastern Oregon session of
the Oregon supreme court, opened here
Monday, pnly 13 cases are. on the docket
for argument before t-court.: It is expected-
that, the" term hr win, be -concluded
toy this evening, when jthe' .tJma
Ulla County Bar association, will; ban-,
qufet the members and Circuit Judge G 11
lert; W, phelphs r Pendleton. ? i; . ' :-
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I I J I , III
t t- -jcssrzrarrltssT
Needless Risks With Your Health?
i
.-..-! - . A ' - - -
' Is that a queer question? . - ! ' . -
Then many people are doing a queer thing
and pften it turns put to be a serious thing. '
;The Feeralv15ureau of Education says in
;Jts Mies for the health of school ciiildren that
ichildren should not drink coffee ortea. r f ,
This rule is based on the well- t can tell you what coffee and tea;
known fact that the.'drug ele
ment in coffee and tea whips up
the nerves and that serious, ills
- If it's a good rule for children
to keep away from the liarm' of
cervetimUlatior4 isn t it a good
rule for everybody?
Think it over:
Granted that your, body may.
s fan cf more, can your Juament
afford to risk more? Any doctor
often do to the health of adults
; as well as children.
1 0 There's no sacrifice in being ;
t 'safe. Postum is a delightful,
satisfying ; mealtime I beverage,5;
a wholesome and : pleasant alike !
1 for adults and children. Postumv
-has no age limits!' V 'ii -
Your grocer has both forms of Postumt j
. . Instant Postom (in tins) mads Instantly In ths '
cup by ths addition of -boiling water. Postata n
J CeresI (in packages of larger bulk, for thoss ;i
. i who prefer to msVs ths rink whfls thstnsal f
is being prepared) made by boiling for fully
20 minutss. " '. 'l
Postum for Healllir-rThereV a Reason1
Made by Postum Cereal Co., Inc., Battle Creek, Mich.
If
, m ' " ; 'n: -j-.f i. : , -:i,'':::m:
I' ' HI III HII T . .uxw&l i
SHE LOVED AND LIED
I -. .. ' ' f ........ - ' " Ill
nuimii
"7
1
, . tWHEN THE'
TRUTH HURTS
f -
"Are you ever justi
fied in lying? That
; is the problem con- .
t frpntino; this frhr- v
' olous young v wife. : -
i Wpatever four an-i
sWer,y you'll f thrill
t j tlvis -appealing '
' draipa of a woman
whodared. " '
- -I,- . t.
pretty - butterfly
sirl caught In a net
of I intrigue , inside-
Broad way's high
ociety underworld
'A
P-H?SnnT7
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X3'iM.mfflMMM
COMEDY
NEW .SHOW TODAY I
' Hi ? " J . Ill 1 II JI1L ' -
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! 1 IUVOU NEWS
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