The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 21, 1922, Image 15

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The Oregon daily journal., May 21, 1922, Page 15, Image 15

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Newspaper Page TexttHE IOEEGGN SUNDAY JOURNAI POKXIAKD, SUiiJAy; iiIu:LMi. ZlAX 21, 1U PACIFIC (M TOURIST TRAVEL II Passenger Steamer? Leave South Bouhd With Full Equipment of First Class' Patronage. bonnd. BUMBrer t ravftl la showinr ajl eariy season revival wnicn is unprece dented and Indicative of the ' tourist travel which may be expected on the Isorth Pacific coast this summer. ' cptjr left the Ainsworth dock with her i Tlrst cabin of 237 passengers ana ail Humer auineri mica. . Saturday evening the Admiral, line j neamer eenaior uii lor san iiego wiui n., ,.lt i At Iho boot. Km! W OIIUHO ULVlVrlL steamer Multnomah with an approximate I capacity ef 70 passengers likewise left M-ii1 nnmni wm. mll Re porta indicate that the northbound tf-avel on the coastwise steamers will be ' rjited at " capacity for the next . few S leeks. " - I In addition to the passenger lists the i tpree vessels carried out full general i cargoes. The Multnomah had. a list or lumber In addition to the general cargo. I Two other departures were marked up Saturday. The Japanese steamer Anyo llaru with flour, lumber and general parcel shipments checked out for the west coast of South America. The steamer WUlpolo left for Paget Sound to riclc up some mora general cargo before lea-ring for the Atlantic coast. i The only arrival Saturday was the rsotorship Kennecott with general freight - from New Torlt and way points. I , .ii. - . T. ALEXATDIIt, TOEMEBLT TTOB BBAT 5TOBTILEBK, COMES HEBE Reconditioned at a cost of upwards 'of J500.000, the H. F. Alexander, form erly the Great Northern, and fastest - steamer In the American merchant mar " tne, will soon be seen again on the Pa-. ei fie -coast, this time under the-house flag of the Adrimal line. The H. f. - Alexander, under her old name,' first achieved fame when she operated be tween Portland and San Francisco in ' conjunction with the Northern 'Pacific, the pair being known as the twin Salaces of the Pacific. Since leaving the coast, the ii-- Al exander has achieved fame in theservice f Uncle Sam. During the war she was engaged In troop carrying between Kew Tork and Brest and established a world record for that ; run and return to New Tork. - lAter she was oomrnla i stoned by the navy department a flag--, ship of the United States Atlantic fleet. i Vhea h wa known as the U. S. S. I Columbia. Recently she was acquired by the Admiral line for service between j Seattle. San Francisco and Los Angeles. "i I The vessel is 634 feet long, is propelled . by triple screws driven by Parsons tur i bines. Her cruising speed is 23 knots Jin hour which will enable her to make -". tne run oeiwccu rus .. ;' fiolden Gate in 36 hours, eqalling the 4 time of the 'best trains operated be tween the two points; Tier new ap fcointments are described as of the most f luxurious character. She win leave New 1 Fork May 27 with a party Of Shriners 2 tor San Francisco and after making one trip sto. Honolulu -wi -enter her regular ? eerv-betweeSeaitie-and .gahv-Fran- TT Tiwhlir- . rooma . include ob- serration parlor; social and'music room, . balm -garden veranda and ; glass en ilosed promenade decks. She will enter ? the new service in the first days; of July. I .' . . -e r '.- .-. - FREIGHT mrvtKEwrtAX vmir. M s KOT APPfcY-TOf' ASTOBIA : I Astoria, May 20. The differential, laid ;' karajiuit all- but five Pacific coast' ports :" on westbound water borne freight from ! Ihe Atlantic coast . by the Intercostal "' Eteamship association -iwill not .be ap "i plied to Astoria by the Atlantic and i ."Western Steamship company, it was ' announced in a telegram to the., com pany's Astoria agents today. This mee- sage stated that tne vessels oe its line would quote rates to Astoria on a parity 1 wlth those to all other Pacific coast rts. ' posrnoifs of vessels Worth Bead, WaiK. May 20. Stiipe re- tooitht aa foOowa; ! ) A. F. linekenbach. San Fraakaaanw for PneV mnd. es -aailea froea Portland. ?(. Uebre. Baa Pedro for Ereratt. 28Ti i fro"B arveietC - - ' ! Onuatnlt. Taooma for San Padre, -TO of Cap Flattery. OrietiaJt. Port Antnlr for Saa 657 miW from San Franejeeow Mexican. Saa Fntaciaco for Seatfla, 400 silea aouth T Seattle. West Iraa. SeatUa for Saa Franriaee, 220 uie fnsm Seattlm Colma.. - Port Townernd for Saa FraarJaoo, 20 miles north at Saa Francacoi News of the Port Arrlaj Mt 20 Kenneeott. Amencaa motomhip, Tork and way porta, general. Dauarturaa Saav SO Senator. Amencaa ateamer, for Saa XMeco aad way porta, paaeencera and ceneral. Iteaa City, American ateamer, for S eiaoo. rjaaaeaiiera and seneraL'' WIllpolo, American ateamer. for New Tors via Pncet Sound, ceneral. - Anyo Mam. Japaneae steamer, for sorts, floor, lumber and ceneral. Multnomah, Amencaa ateamer. for Sam Fran lumber from St. Helena. . '. AT TfOBXB'S POBTS . Astoria. May 20. Arrived at 11 last nisht and left up at 3 :80 a. m. motorship Eanneeott. from New Tork and way? porta. Sailed at 6:30 a m., motoranip BoobyaUa. for Saa Pedro rla Saa Francisco. Sailed at 9 a. m.. ateamer Steel Seafarer, for ruled Kinsdoa vm-Saa Fran cisco. Amred at 4:20 a. mu, ateamer Dawy Freeman, from Saa Pedro. ArriTed at 12 :50 p. m.. steamer AUaa from Aberdeen. Sailed at 1 p. m.. Japanese ateamer Anyo Mara. .w. 1 - Annua at the Gas Office tomorrow ; the famous Ruud Tahkheater at ii 1 - I 'SS aww . .. ' .- - (J:u) down ! . ' V " " ' " SS. SUE H. I v iL ieV py"?iyr iiiV'w.L' v? tnTh i Old trader on the Portland-TUlaxnook of XiOwer California. Before the days of the railroad the old steamship Sue H. Egmore, built and owned by the S. Elmore company, sal mon packers of Astoria, was the 'fast freight and passenger service between th Columbia river and Tillamook Bay. Sometimes she got in and out on time, but never came to griqf. Under com mand of Cap Lain Schroder she made the - 1 . Mt eout vim 8&n Frmocaea. Arriad at 1:15 p. m.. nauner Bmuu inn iS n Fnncisco. Saa Fntnelace, Usjr 20. Arrld at S a. so., teanter Cold Harbor, from Boston and vay ports.-for Portland. Arrircd at 5 a. a., iteaiiMr Henry S. Crora (mm Portland, Paget Sound and Ora7 Harbor, for New Tork and way porta. Arrived at 6 a. m., vteamer Iowmn, from Boston and New Tork. tor Pnget Sound and Portland. Arrived at 8 a. n.. steanm Obattaaooca CStr. from Portland, for New l'ork. Norfolk, Way 19. AjrriTed, Japanese ateamer Taifuku Mara, from Portland, for Europe. Ban Francisco, May 19. Sailed at 10 p. m.. ctaamer Waokeena, for PorUead. TIDES AT ASTORIA MONDAY Hieh Wated I tow Water 10:13 a. ta. . .. feet 4 :2t a. m. . .1 .5 feet 10:18 p. m. . .8.4 feet ( 4:13 p. m. . .2 .4 feet e Arrive . . . . "Newport ...... .May IS . ...Taoome May 20 ... ..NewrasUa, A ...Mar SO ..'..Antwerp May 20 ....San Fran. Max 20 ....Osaka Mar '20 ....New Tork. Mar 20 . . Rotterdam . . . . .May 21 ...'.New Tork .May 21 .....iSan Fran., ... .'.May 21 . . . . Trtnrtau ,. .Way 21 -..-..Orient May 21 ....San Fran .MaT 21 Ooluaa . . . . . , Ootaarna . . . Ftonla Roaane Itaboaay l ape Urtecal . . . . KenaeeoU . . .... IMntWiik . . . . Abakan Frank 0. Stoat . . Vinita . . Pawlet . . ...... Ayahkeena . . . . , . Cape Henry ..... A F. Loekenbeca. Waat Xataa . . . , . Red Hook ...... Paraiaa . . ...... Admiral Rodman . lv.a . . .... v. .Baltimore . s . . .May 22 . fhiiadelrbia . . . . May 22 .Boenoa Airea . . .May 22 .New Orleans .. .May 22 .San Fran.. .May 22 . 8. Fi-way ..... .May 22 .New Tork. .. ..May 2S X 'm . . m . . . ...... inn Fran.. . .May 2 S Sinataa . . . . . . , . . Taeojna . ... .1 . .May i.V A amir a . rarracat - Iio-wm . ..May 23 Ct7 of Bombay. .......Ban Fran. . May 2R Roe City . .,. ...... .San Fran.. .... .May 2S Benrinnea -. . . . , , . Tokohama . : . ..May 27 F. J. Lntkwjbaca-. . .Philadelphia ....May 29 Cardiranaldre . . t . .Ixmdon ....... May 29 Rldorado-. . ...s.i.New Orleana '. May 30 Olwtow Kara .... Kobe .May S 1 . . .Ntw Tori. , . . . .May 31 San Fraa, . . . .. Jnna 1 .Kobe .ianm it . New Tork . . . . . .Jane 3 .Baltimore . .... .Jnna 4 .Rua&M airea . .JntM 4 Kobkun Mam . . . . Howie Hall j , . . Liberator ..... ... , Wert notns AtMl Nanniar ,N Va, jm a Liberator . ....... iBaltimora Jon o a afiai i From Port Ian a For; Date: .May 1 .May 20 .May 20 .May 20 .May 20 .May 21 .May 21 .May 21 .May 21 .May 21 Katrma Lnckenbem.. Rom CSty ........ Steel SeafaraT . . . . , Multnomah . ...... Senator . ......... Boobralm k .. ...... Trinidad . . ....... Wiilpeto . . ....... PUiadea Tiaw . . .......... Kennaedn ' . ....... Raima, City Anyo Merit ...... i Georajna Rolph Capo Henry ....... .New Tork.... eas Fran..... .Europe ...... .Saa Padra . . . . V Dieeo-way. . 8. F.-Ped ro , . . San Pedro,. .New Tork . New Orleana . . New Tork . . . .. . New Tork . . . .Seattle ...... . West Coast , . .S. F.-Tedro .. . Baltimore ... . . . .May 21 ...May 22 . . .May 22 ...May 22 t.. May 22 Wemh Prince ...May2 Tonhida Mara Ne. 1.. Orient .. .May 23 Willamette .Fan Fran. ...May 24 rHntekUIk .- . . . . Flonia . ....... Alaakaa Admiral RodjBtaa Red Hook . . . Babiada . . lowan . ....... Wrt Rea .... City of Bombay. . Niels Nielsen ... Mrxia.a . . .... Kohkoh - Mam . . Bta California . Flurope .... , . r2urope .... ...New Tork.. F--WBJ . ... New Orleans . ..May 24 . . .May 24 . . .May 25 .. .May 24 May 25 ...S. F -Pedro ....May 22 ...Rurorrn . . . . . I , .May 2. !. America May 2 . . . Krrrope ..... .r .May 28 ...Orient ........June 1 ...New Tork. .... .June X Orient ..... . ..Juno 5 . ...Wast Coast ... .Juno 6 . . . . . ; Orient I....... .June C Rasters Sailor. Panamas . ... VeateH: Boobjalla . . . . Daisy Eastern Sailor Georeina Rolph Johaa Ponlsen , . . i . .EaroTje ..... .. .Juno 8 waaaata n ron -. Berths: ....' .Terminal No. 2 Astoria ............. Terminal No. S Couch Westport i John W. WeDa Urydocl Katrrm Tacfcenbaeh ...... . St. Johns XJbr. ...... Terminal No. 4 Menden Multnomah . . . . . , Niels Nielsen . . . . . Rose City ........ Sierra . . ........ Steel Seafarer Trinidad ......... West Keats Welsh Prince WUlpolo To hid Mara No. 1 Willamette Daisy Matthews ... Selma City ...... Senator ......... Pleiades ......... Tieer St. Helens .,,......, Drydock .......... Ainsworth St. Helens ......Terminal No. 1 ....... Tonroe Point ...... Terminal No. 9 ...... Peninsula Lor. ...... Terminal No. 1 ............. Harvey ...... ....... Cooch ouch ...... Terminal No. 1 ...... Terminal No. 2 ...... Terminal No. 1 Astoria The Harrisbura? hoimital ha Kum niA by Mrs. Ann Hope Purely to Mrs. Addie H. EhlieH at Pnrtlanri liub , . . muii xaavy 10. ... Event ELMORE IS SOLD run has been so Id to tle Mexicans short run between Tillamook and Port land, carrying capacity business. ' When the railroad was built j Into Til lamook some dosen years ago the busi ness of the Sue H.; Elmore failed to' be a paying venture. She ! was? ! sold ; to Harold F. Haven Of San Francisco and under the name of Bergen,! became a bar barbor trader on the Southern California Pacific College I I Observes May Day With Campus Fete Pacific University, Forest Grove, May 20. Before approximately 1500 spec tators. Princess Lucile I. jXucUe Robin son, Forest Grove, was; crowned Queen of May, as part of the annual May day festivities held on the campus SYiday, by Francis E. Taylor, Forest Grove, president of the student j body. Queen Lrjcile was attended by sue little flower girls, a crown bearer aod I six maids, college girla1 Marjorie Wilson. Prine ville ; Celia ' Bernards, Bthel i Tupper, Mildred Maple, : Esther ; Turner and ISdith Weaver, all of Forest Grove. , Before the -queen and her court an elaborately staged j pageant, "Arrival of Spring, was presented, foOEked out by members of the playground class.' Vlr binla and Evelyn Thatcher, Portland, and Florence Taylor, Hiltebzoro, , were featured in solo dances. 1 Grade school children and high school 1 students par ticipated in the dance of the fairies. bluebells and buds. Eight college girls presented the "Wild Rose'; dance, nhile wood nymphs played .about the trees, and April Fool, the court jester kept the spectators in laughter. ;The sophomore lass presented a three act farce. "What Happened to : Bragg," as the conclusion of the day's festivities. Backwater Sends Willamette Above Flood Mark . Backwater from the Columbia river sent the crest of the Willamette river several 'Inches above the flood i stage along tlie Portland waterfront Saturday night, with prospects that the high mark would be above 16 feet by noon l today. Up river points reported continued rises in the Columbia river Saturday night., although the rise has been less rapid since the arrival of icooler weather during the s past ! few ; days. However, the district' weather office: predicts : a level above 17 feet for Tuesday morn ing. ' Ii ;, jiU':;!. ! T H J All dock owners along ;jth waterfront have cleared the lower levels of their structures and the j cprnmlasion ! mer chants along Front street! have prepared to meet the approach of ja flood. After the Tuesday levej of more than 17 feet is reached, the rise will be 'slower .for several days since the rapid rise of the freshet has been checked i up-river, and-the flood waters are spreading out on over-flow lands. IX"- 'Mfl j- 'v h Warnings of&ale Are Ordered Posted; Eainfail Predicted Storm' signals were ordered rUsplayed saiuraay- mgni , dt uii umwa awes weather bureau, !i which predicted wind storms and rain for Portland and vicinity today, wind storms from the southwest with heavy rainfall along the coast are forecast. - il i ; : ' i -: ; i 1 1 V i ' ' Storm warning signals:! were raised at 6 o'clock Sunday1 night lit the! entrance to the Straits of Fuca, Grays Harbor and the mouth of the Columbia, river. ! Winds during the day are expected to Increase in volume to gale force along the coast. The forecast for Oregon; and washing- ton shows continued rainj all day. v Santiam to Have CoiiimniiityiClub !l-.-jig- m West Scio. May 10 M. J. Duryea of the state chamber of j 'commerce this afternoon assisted In perfecting a tem porary organisation of the j Santiam Community club which appotnted I. V. McAdoo. editor s Of the Scio i Tribune, chairman, and MUo Bartu, city recorder, secretary. .Another meeting will be; held June 1 with Duryea and men interested in club work and agriculture will speak and atpttat . in . perfecting a permanent organization, j , iu? '-U 1 ii; Miss Quint Familiar Figure at Collegie i 'S ':':'i.- 4! Pif ) t Orecon AgrlcutturalaCMlege. CorvaHls, May 2a At CS jyeara of age; Alice E. Quint; No. 1942; Eastf TamhiU street, Portland, Is a jifamiliari i figure - among home economics: students, registered aa a junior in the school. Miss Quint taught school for many years,; She takes a keen Interest In class vfrork and college activi ties, including e athleU events. Mrs, -f- iTO MEXICO mm mmm v - y and win go on the ran In the Gulf cdast. She S now has gone the way of an of her t type and passed into tn hands of the Mexicans. STho Sue H. Elmore was built in Port land 23 years ago. She was constructed especially for the Bay trade ana as a bar boat was a success. She measures 1S2 net tons, 90,7 feet long, 21 feet beam and 8.0 feet depth of hold. Ulilan TLorirxnf-nll nf n,wavniL -KS! la ajso a student ia home economics. Her It-year-old j son : is registered in the school of forestry. Pioneer Lane Woman Is CaUed by Death at j . ir w Daughiers Home Mrs. A. Ia. Berry, pioneer of Ian county, died Saturday morning' at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Rose Weln- ' M berger, 1404 Mai- 5 ory avenue, on 'her B6th. birthday. Mrs. Berry and her hus band built the first hotel in Junction City, Or and ran It : for more than SO yeara.j i'i Three pons and three j daughters survive ; Irs. Rena Conder. Stockton, f M Heujiu rora, xaano ; r k?TS J. H. Berrv. Tort- yUf: tmJ land ; Mrs. Rose land, -and Mrs. Nellie Seelevi Portland- Miss Ruby .Eeeley, organist at the Rivoli tneatre, is a granddaughter. ! j i -v a i Waterfront Strike Problem Still Grips Board !of Mediation j No solution for the difficulties which ire responsible for the waterfront strike Jas . been found j yet by the state m edi tion board, according! to W4 F. Wood ward, chairman.' who announced Satur day night the board would continue Its tearing Monday morning. Members of the mediation board hope to reach some decision and make a report i embracing recommendations for an amicable settle ment earlyj In the week, I The board was m session ail. day Sat urday. Members of the longshoremen's union werei interviewed, i During the day the board held ? conferences with H.-B. Van Duzeif of the Inman-Poulson Lum ber company, and K. D. Dawson of the Columbia Pacific Shipping company. . The board had given caxef ul considera tion to ; both contending parties in the jrtrks situation and wishes to complete Its investigation feefore making 'any an nouncement of the final findings. - TRAPE PAPERS GET. DAT j University of Oregon,; Eugene, May 20. trade journal section will be a feature f the next annual Oregon! newspaper conference at the university, according Ho Dean Eric W. Allen and Aldired Pow ers of the school of journalism, who are arranging j the program. , v I : GEAt ITEaSS " FBATEBHTTT ; Oregon Agricultural College, Ccrvallis, May 20. aohnJC Gray of Santa Ana, CaL. has been elected president of Delta PI Sigma, local! honorary men's f orensio fraternity,- granted a chapfcer-Tecently by Delta Sigma Rho, national honorary for ensic fraternity. I - ' lsaNU-SD,K$lSA For your Drain Boards, ) Chairs, ToUet Seats. 4 NBedslds,;:Elj:H."2' -;''4V'!j Per Sale by flv.j Peeaxtneert, : Hardware, Ore-eery, wail Fapeti ana Faint stores, er it ssaMe to : procure locally. P08TA1I trPOTT E-FCKrPT tl j UHL 'BROS. i Exelaatve Sistrfbaters I 230 Second St. ' I waxi pApka-Arjrrs H :rX ' " Fti f.p -; :; . !': :'. 0f'-' B.i'; . .Vfw an!T.:aw:4. i e BUSTER RUST Oil VHHEPIHE TREE MOSTLY DEADLY Foresters - Making j Heroic Effort to Halt Disease; Congress Ap propriates $150,000 for Work. t 1 for i White . pine blister rust. which 1) years has eating away the pine forests of the New England and 1 lake stataa, which last fall wae discovered in Northwestern I Washington and Brttiah Columbia, and which governmental agencies and private Umber owners: ar now , combatting through a special oon gressional appropriation of : ,150,000 : is one of the most interesting, i although me of the most deadly of : the many tree : disease. : '-!:: Similar in its effect on the tree to the : spread off; poison oak oa a human being, but serious to the extent that there is no sugar of lead, soda or drug store f preparation cure, while the tre once effected is destined to an, event ual death, blister rust is one of the gr.eat! menaces : of white pine forests. The Infected ; white pine tree I doesi- not give the disease to other white pine trees. but spreads it to a gooseberry or currant bash 2 the bush spreads , it to other: simBar; bushes, i and in the third stage of the cycle, tne disease is car ried back to -other white pine trees. I On the tree the disease is a blister; on Uie bush tt is a rust. ; j The origin , of blister rust no knows, but for more than Half av cen tury It raged tn Europe ontfl forest tiowers abarrdoned Che growing of white pine altogether, although U ; Baa ( neen one ef their most ' valuable 1 commercial trees. ' Then ta 190 it was discovered in the United States, supposedly spread by the importation of; an.-Infected currant i Its seriousness was not realized until 1909 and since then foresters have been fighting it hard. least fall it was dis covered for the first time In the North- j The disease produces blisters on the free .Infectedii These j blisters are filled with a fine white powder, each grain of powder a disease germ. On small i trees these spores (can be killed with oil, but the epidemic has passed the stage where such measures -are., practicable. When the blisters become ripe, they burst open and the spores are; carried on the I wind to ' nearby !s currants -and t gooseberry ' bushes. On the bushes they produce a rust on the leaves. iThls rust spreads to : other bushes f the rlbes speclea. Then the rust becomes darker and pro duoss tiny spores of Its own which are born on the; wind to other plrr trees, BFFECT8 OP BUST H j On aa infected, pine tree.' the disease eats Its way down the branch to the main truuic ! and surroimas tne truvnx. The bark: which Iiae! been upraised by the. blisters, drops off the tree is girdled. the sap cows out and the tree dies. From the point where the tree has been sur- rounded by ft blisters,1 the tree usually breaks off. u According ito SL. B. DetwHer. tn charge of the office of blister rust control, who is now in Portland directing the cam paign against the disease In the North west, It takes from three to seven years to kill eweaUlrigs 1 to 10 years of Trees two. to five inches in diameter are killed ' in 10 years, trees from five to 10 inches; in diameter : are killed in 15 years and! trees from 10 to 20 Inches in diameter are killed in 20 years. Rut the. largest tree, if Infected on a small branch close; to the trunk may die within 10; years, arid the time required to de stroy the commercial value ofoa tree Is only about one-half of the time re quired to kill the entire tree. The only Way to effect a. checking of the further ! spread of blister rust, is by the eradication of aQ currant and gooseberry bushes in the vicinity of the Infected pines. With the existence of some 60 species of wild currants and gooseberries ; In the Pacific Northwest. In addition to the garden varieties, the problem ia S; big one,. . : Taking hold ef an 11,000-wolt wire at Richfield. Idaho. Frank Newman. - 11- year-old sonj of G. A. Newman, fell to the ground : uuconscious. i JBOta nanus were burned to a crisp, but It is thought be will recover. BALANCED Finley's is a balanced organ kaAipiL Each department is coxaplete Yet because of the harmonious i co-operation of U t I" M ea W s m staff, services Here are car ried to completion smoothly and without those interrup tions so unbearable during a time of sorrow. i s ;!..-.! i .- - -i - J. R Finley ci Son S - , i - Ashore in ?WIlwT"JeTvSJpa N C'iwiiawtcwiiMwaMiiiiaiiiiniaiaaiiariiiaiaiiiiaKawaiieaaMiaiaiMinw n.-A.-.,TI ! ivf!-,!!, iaiaiftMafiaftawi'naeiiiniMimfii'Mi Cajinflry tender Berlin, hlstarla wfnrtJarnTncr of Alaska-Portland Packers . msaodatlaa, lost at moatli Students Conslxucti Constitution by Aid Of Dim Candle Iiight if"-, ", ' i--r:-- j! - Pacific 'university. Forest Grove, May 20. Early days of the rnafcerw of tne constitution "were yrecalled Thursday night to spirit and purpose "whenJi the pea forum student body discussed points of the proposed Student body con stitution , by candle light, owing to a disturbance ' in v the power, plant. . .The nronosed constitution, involving s eum- plete change in -management of student arraira, was aaoptsa v vy - uis aiwiin.Mi stndenXs, -Vv -". : j The. changes Include centralised ; ad ministration by power vested irt an ex ecutive board of five members elected ty the associated i students. A general student manager is to be appointed by the executive board to direct business afhntniatratiim and all committees of Student activities are to be under the Miml nf ' triat hosud. 7 j The point system r was revised b the effect that? one person may bold only one major student office. Elections are to be held without blind prima rteavi The iidontedi ensnares In the constitution: will necessitate complete revision, of student body management and oxxices. .: , - .4 , a ' f; t- Free Tuition Made To ex-Service Men ; PaolCe University, Forest Grove.;; May S0 Ext-service men. will be grantea rree tuition next year, as they have for four years, according to the decision or tne board of trustees. In, recognition of this service I to tby, members of the Ex Servtee club last February pledged 2700 for a schelarship fund, which, has since been increased to $3000. I . ; i: - i . ' : .. AUTHOR IS HONORED i i Oregon Agricultural College. Corvalus, May 20. Edwin T. Reed, college editor, ihas been elected to- membership - in Sigma Delta Chi. national fraternity In journalism, professor Reed is the com noser of the words Of ""Love Letter Days" and Today, two songs recently Introduced In Portland theatres. I and author of two i books of verse, "Inland Waterfalls' and "Lyrics." j - s f ' - ORATORS TO COHTITX ; Sn-verton, May 20. The county ora torical contest will be held at the Eugene field auditorium Friday. Contestants are expected from Salem. Salem Heights. t member, of our as. a. as. wa sa.ea.es. m- Wan z-' ri'-.-'l - IVlOITTClAJsJ O ,t MONTOOMEQV AT ssiaryM , V. ;PHONe - main - re i r-4 , . - eVvrWW , . ; Ir.VJ. .... . . u. i ...... ii .'ii Bristol Bay It 4 N ii-.iaiH-viMin aaia;iTjf1i:i SMianiw i laiiiiTaii'inT -i-r r 1 r of 7&agak river tn Alsslra. - j Stayton. ; Woodburn, McLoughlin Beth any and ether schools. Those chosen to represent Sllvenon sref Class C Roger iomsxocK; class ii. Glenn Parrish, high school, John Larson. Two gold medals are oxiered. while working in the Union box f ae rr nx xa ( ,ranaa wsdnMuiaT sen naa rus left arm taken off Just below . ry" wqb ii was caugnt in roll ers built to take a three-inch board. . These Are Sure, Winners! Let's Make Home Everytliirigr It Should Be: Good: Government: Good Times Sure to Follow; Music and Good Musical Instruments Finm f every Sleep the boys at home; tnougm to musicrt- pays... Get one of these good - as pay by the month, as, best Sterling: Pi a n o like the $525 ; model, i sale i special at only ... . . . . mi vl Here is . m m "i i sf . i'. ft . . ' i : mm . is t -. ' ,- u ' reach $215 ke new, the Fischer Pianolike new, $575 model, sale CO I K price only '.... iDmldttf Another Fischer sp ecial only , L . KimbaU Pianonearly modeL sale price only Another EimbalL only ' I The finest nsed Cbiekerinar S180 in! our exchange department; it is offered for quick salt at almost f naif, price. J i u t - , ! ; ' h Also quite a number of others including:: i Hainee Brotu. ; 327; Clarendon,: oak case, $185 uaahopuiy baby upright, 335; Thompaoni1 oak ease, $170; taahogany, $215: Milton, walnut, $165; Aidrich, oak ease, $155; walnut, $200. : j!- ?. 1 SPECIAI We rent any of these pianos: rent may be applied toward these low sale purchase Phonographs Nearl all the different makes included in this sale. We bought but an entire ' phonograph deartrnent. . See. the Vjctrolas, Brtms-i wicks,' Grafonolas, et&, etc - offered in this sale.; .Each iiLstnnnent . a brand - new j one. 12 latest selections on double - sided records - in- cluded with 'each' instru ' merit. AH accessories free. No extras; j All definitely guaranteed.'. ,r: - -a Sixty dollars will secure " an excellent new phono- '- srraph; some only $47.50;, , the larger models! $79.50; ; the very finest $300 models - also . included. ? Price ' $148.66. 'Actually less ; than half price, i i. ; J Eemember, this sale is now in progress in the flers Klusie Biiilding. tTo get the advantage : of these Iomt prices you most come without delay, j j; 1 TelephoM reservatioM (otir exchange number is Broadway 5523), will be honored for 24 hours. Instruments will be sent out . to out-of-town purchasers subject to examination and free trial. 7 Floors Devoted to Music and Musicians! ji OREGON EILERS MUSIC HOUSE f j - EINT11ANCE AND ELEVATORS : -- r i" 287 Wasriinston St. J Just Below 5th St. Coiiiiiiiiiiity toV ; Boost for Library lfiVl f4 -;'7 ' ; . " V t v : g: ji i . . Roseburg.'May 20.A community . fair will be held here In October to finance the . building of a public ; library. 1 1 The library is now housed ta on small room. which It has 'outgrown. The fair will be out on by the . entire town, every church, fraternal society and organisa tion assisting. It will be in .the nature of a t. carnival. " automobile show 1 1 and basaar. Frank J." Norton ef the Umpqua Canning company la in charge. . i -11. DONALD CHURCH REKOTATEIr Donald, i May i 20. Members 'of i i- the Methodist 'Church cleaned house n'thls week, the women working Thursday,. put ting the grounds in snaps, ana tne men putting; .In dayiFriday.. v. (itj.'--i; TTOWItinie files and bow w4 all M-1 prosress.;: If a fellow wants to succeed nowadays be wants to keep a tep in: advance of his com petitors. Those amonr you who are enjyinf our sanitary plurab lnr acre, that we render superior service i and sell a high trade) of plumbint SBppliea. , - i, . f 'ALASKA PLUMBING HEATING CO. 363 EAST MORRISON STREET 'Hi -tf4;-i 'I? E 29S4 F,Iv Will Hn J If- ! a splendid variety of actually within easy home worthy, the name. educate the daughters: triv xnorw ? j-f ;.3; j" ;-. -;'-:!Hp :' "j . : ' - new pianos ; pay ns cash or suits your convenience. new, -L price the new, the $650 fl0 Q C .'. .. i f---- ;: S238 ear- a T"' V nDriffht we have rer had for sal prices. Metres Come True A.. BVECIAX Earh jabeaegTapk Is thle sals anar he ed S Tears free ef ehars-e as4 thas - tamed Is - tewarS pay meat ef "a asw.plaaa or plajst iaae.;.-K,, ;.-N , -;.:!- . f-. jj V&U CAN TELL AT A LANCE J ADVANCE :' Kr--"' i-- '-'' -fi'- i- '' -' " J . 11 . it ii L ' y", 1 aJ ! i r 9 r x i J - - 4. 1 ; V- -