FHE OREGON DAILY J U UlUNAU
FRIDAY, 2ovi:;ii5i;rt 10, 1
GIVE BY r.TDIiTH.'
TO BE SLOGAIJ IN "
Kearly ail non-resident students In
Oregon Institutions are from the mid
dle West- - - -
j ! - WOMATtf 6EXT TO ; JAItc
i For smuggling a email', quantity tot
opium to Tom CampbelL -while hefwas
confined In the city Jail Monday, Mable
Smith was sentenced to serve i0 days
In jail by Municipal . Judge Ekwail,
Thursday Campbell, a confirmed.'ad
diet, was releasedv'iJ';- .-- :-.rrv;,? -
Neighborhood Row -
by 1L Jessup and J. C Scott. V
contending parties, who blamed
other for disrupting the tranjuMlj j
the district. Jeraup maintained tj
Scott had threatened him with bo-I
harm and that he retaliated by dr.!",
Ing a revolver on the latter wltliss
threat to shoot- After both sides t3'
fued, for two hours over the n? $
udge Kkwall fined, Jessup t25...P25
ment was suspended on condition tit.i
there b no further dissension. 5
Sedate Franklin Seniors Kids . Again For a: Day
Settled in Court
Neighborhood .troubles of two fam
ilies, living near 17th. avenue and ?th
street .southeast.- were aired before
Judge " Ekwall, Thnrsday, and v once
more -peace reigns in the community.
Arbitration was finally agreed upon
IE
7:
NM
STDRVE
f
"Give by the month this la ontct
the things .we are going -to try to get
ths people, lo do this year,.- said E. C
Eammohs, general for the forthcoming
ftrlve for'funds with wnlch to fill the
r. 1J3j Cheat. 'In addresaingr the publicity
bureau, member 8 who aiwtmbW Thurs
day at noon, at the Jht -headquarters
in the old .noneymanr Hardware . 'build
ing. ; "Many people, who could not give
re ore than $5 at one time could more
easily give $1 a month ; the arrange
ment itoald tw a convenience to them
and it "would certainly be a great favor
to the Chest, continued Sarnnjona.
This admonition. 'Give by, the
month, Is going; to be stenciled on the
sidewalks for a radius ,of 60 blocks
from tlie center of -the city," eaid W.
J. Hofmann, chairman of . the stunts
committee, Charles Milliman . is in
charge of this piece of nork., Mr. Hof
mann reported tht . the indicator for
the progress of the' drive, which will be
erected- on the Old Postoffiee' block,
corner Sixth and v Morrison streets,
will be in- the form of a rungless lad
der, surmounted . by a huge loaf of
broad. Each rung, wilt indicate a cer
"tatn sum of money and as this is col
lected the rung will be put in place
and the wistful little girl at the bot
tom of the ladder will be able to mount
that much nearer the goal. Music and
short speeches will also feature, the
noon gatherings, with A. Craig Mc
Mieken in charge. ;
W. S. Kirkpatrlck, in charge pt the
display advertising, has some clever
ideas which, he wlllispring within a few
day through several channels. Live
exhibits from the -various beneficiary
institutions will be staged in the show
windows of downtown stores, Frank
Tebbetts being in charge of this feature.
- Reed! Is to Send
Representatives to
. Press Conference
Reed college will be represented at
ooth the Pacific Intercollegiate Press
a association conference and the. meeting
of - the . Pacific- Students Presidents
association,, according to. actign taken
by the student body Thursday. The
convention will be "held Jointly on the
University o California campus No
vember 24 and 25.
. . Herman Kehrti of Hillsdale will at
tend the meeting of the student presi
dents as head of the- Reed student
body. The ''Quest;' Reed's weekly
publication. ? wilt- be "represented ' by
Kaston Rothwell of Butte, Mont., news
editor, and Clifford Jjohnson of Port
land, business manager. The delegates
plan to- make the trip by automobile.
The main ' bulk of business of the
press conference will be the roganiza
; tion of 4 efficient intercollegiate news
service. 1 1mprovements in college pub
lications will also be discussed. Ar
; rangements'-have been made for dele
gates to. see the California-Stanford
football game.
3 Bound Over on
Auto Theft 'Charge
Three alleged members of the gang
of automobile thieves rounded tip by
police - this week through the arrest
of former- Patrolman Cecil Gladwyn
waived their preliminary hearing - in
police court Thursday and were -held
to answer to the" grand' jury. Bail
M set at $1000 Forrest Bradley and
T. -C. Abrams were arranging bail and
expected to be released Friday. Glad
wyn. has been unable to get anyone to
'furnish his bond. He, is in the eounty
jail. .. . .
Mayor Brown of 1
Seattle Is Here
Edwin J. Brown, mayor of Seattle, is
in Portland to confer with Mayor
Baker and other city officials and to
enjoy a brief vacation from his of
: ficial duties. lie is v especially inter
ested In. the methods used In Portland
to combat the i narcotic evils .and - the
' fWifrt sale of liquor. Mayor Brown
spent some time with the mayor and
city commissioners Thursday and to
day will have a conference with Chief
of Police Jenkins and -also with Fire
Chief Young. -
ISAAC'S. WirLlAM 9
, Med ford. Nov. 10. Isaac B. Williams
for 60 -years a resident of Jackson
county died at the home of John W.
'Jones in "Sams Valley, y His death is
attributed to old " age. He was 91
years -of age. and is survived by two
: sons. James R. WHltams.j living in San
j. 'Diego, and Augustus Williams, resid
ing somewhere, in the Willamette val-
ley. - '-'i J ... , - .
FIXED FOE'BECa IUISG.
" Despite a plea that he was helping
an aged countryman who craved some
opium, IxMile Hing was fined - $100
Thursday for selling narcotics. ?Testi
monjr at his hearing ahowed that he
:. - had sold a- small tin of, the drug to
confirmed opium smoker. .)
MOTHER OF II SUES ' '
t Chehalis. Wash., Nov. 16.---A divorce
euit was filed here yesterday by Agnes
, - Laptnski againat Martin iApinski. They
.. have 10 children, all of age. Mrs. Lap
In ski alleges they have lived apart for
St years and that she raised the chil
- dren. They were married in 1882.
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Saturday, November ; Eleventh
The Store Will Be
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Big east side high school played juvenile vtith zip Monday, when supper classmen appeared, at, hc)l, in unconventional garb of extreme" child
,: hood, fehort pan t, rompers,' kiddle dresses and hare knees were! looked upon with smiling, tolerance by' faculty and with ' uproarious
approval by the pupils, v Below, at left, are.two youths lA the notorious "peoii pants, "that caused sucha rumpus a few 'days ago.'. ,
Class.Members ' f
OfWillamette.Ur
: ;Adopt Head Dress
"K
;Willaraett -tiniver8tty,-v-Salem,
Jfov. 10. jr:ie derbies worn , by . the
masculine r members . of : the sopho
more class of ' Willamette university
original ry cost: v apiece " 'but
through - alertness of a member of
the Class they- were pnrchased from
a local clothier " for 75t cents: each.
Freshmen t wear: green -caps, --juniors
corduroys ,'and oiio seniors will adopt
cap, and go n. -
OREGON LEADS
IN PROPORTION
the- states, being .74.9 -per1 cent The
standing of Oregon , in this ;respect: in
dicates that" thes State : is paying- for
its own citizens. It Was pointed out. -
. Statistics . of . the number of students
from other .states "attending: Ore son in
stitutions show .California f to be first
wiUil4l9andi Idaho second wtth- 2J
DmiSBATbungest
' Of IU. :S. Senators;
2 Announces ' Policy
; Seattle, Xov. -JO. I. N.S.)-C. C.
Dill, ' whose election ty 5000 votes over
Senator Miles , Pbindexter is conceded.
announced t here - today 1 his policy as
follows - -
Reopeninr of the XewberW cas and
bis unseating; joining the farmer 'bloc
with the exception of some of its tariff
scbednles backing the SmithMcNary
bill.; backing a 5250.000,000 ,appropria
tlon for' the Columbia s basin Irrigation
projects ' , ' , r- " " .
' He announced that" although he' is
Democratic in . principle, he "would be
independent' of party lines in - case of
conflict. Dili will .- be the, youngest
member of tho senate when he takes
nla seat. He . is 38: years old and un
married. .
OF COLLEGE MEN
:. Oregon ; leads, "the , United v States jn
the .'proportion, of its eoQege - and , pro
fessional ;; students .to - population. -..a
cording to the latest report- onstudent
residence . put 'out by ' the .national bu
reau of education, a copy rof which
was received Thursday l by I President
R-.F. , Schols-of Reed college -from
George ; F.N' Zook. specialist in - higher
education of the bureau. t - .
One dxL-bf every : 112 inhabitants of
Oregon is a college or -ontversity stu
dent. -This does., not include students
of rtheologlcal schools - or j J teachers'
training: institutes..1; ,. ?Z &
. 'Mr.- Zook .writes Thia study of , the
residence of university' and college stu
dents? reveals conclusively; "f or, the.'first
time that the proportion, of students
to population' Is greatest in the states
west j- of 'i the Mississippi.' . ,1a "'other
words, although . the ' larger! and, more
famous institutions -are -usually if ound
east - of the Mississippi and west of
the Ohicv.theydo hot'. drajrc as; large
proportions of 1 their -populations into
colleges9 and -"universities" as " do f the
western' states. . ,. " . ' s . . r - .
Oregon, ' stands second- only 1 to Cali
fornia In the percentage of college -and
professional' studentsattending Instl-
touons in the state in which they 're
side, according. to the report. A. toisJ
i or - juzo uregon etudents attended in
f stitutions of -higherf learning In 1321-22.
TT-t" . ' . ........ Ithe years . In .which-statistics for the
torf JW I" , 0eyr blow report wer gathered. ; Of this number,
Jx .,1r:oldril?s!: na-;al can In li'l, or St per cent., attended lnstttu-
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For winter motoring, fill your
tank with "Red Crown'quick- -
Then you won't have to sit in
the cold and buzz-buzz your
starter you'll get a prompt
kick-off at the first jump of the .
spztk. r " , ;
"Red Crown" vaporizes rap-
idlyanduniformlyinthecold-t ' -est
weather. . :
Fill at the Red Crown sign, at
service stations, garages and
other dealers.
, STANDARD OIL COMPANY
' (CALIFORNIA)
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: Zerolea good cold
' test o2a flow reely
, - and lubricate fet-
; ccdy in zero wettla
crrotect the bear
. in'gs 4n cr eas e the
power and flrrrftnliry
. of your engine.
SBMTxlM
3
VI - . ,. : : - tlon in the state, the; average tot aa .
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