tiic c:inGo:isma)AY JOUisfAi . fostxaiov suiiday i:onijc;G, Bzcznzz:: si, izzz.
mwmas.
Eltl SCHOOL
OF ARCHITECTURE
"fi SSSSi1SSSSSSSSSSaBSBSSSSSSSwa' r j iy.
Fifty in Number '.Establish Day
at University of; Oregon as
; One. of Biggest in: -History.
-University of Oregon. Eugene, Dec
10. Awards mad to student in the
university school of architecture mad
the rine silled arts on ' the last jury
day Of the fall term reached beyond
60 In number, making the day one of
the biggest In the history of the school.
Prominent persons In circles of archi
tecture and allied arts acted as Judges.
' Amont thena were Mrs. It C Wort
man, of Portland.' and Glen Stanton.
19, Portland architect and graduate of
the university school of architecture.
The awards for architecture, sculp
ture and general art work - follow :
Fifth year (design I for fins arts
museum) Richard Sundeleaf, Port
land, first ; Sidney Hay slip, Vancou
ver Wash., second; Jesse Green, Mil
waukee, third. - .-,-"---
Senior (design'' for monument)
James Brad way. Eugene, and Charles
WHson, Woodland. Wash, tied for
first ; Truman FhlUipa, Portland, s
ond; George York, Portland. "third.
, junior (art library and museum
rook TaJ Leu, Canton. China, first ;
Clarence Irwin, Eugene, second ; Fred
Hunken. Oregon City, third.
Sophomore wU fountain) Arnold
Southwell. Tacoma. Wash., first; Har
old Wagner, Falls City, seoond; Edgar
Bohlman." Eugene, third.
. All four of the contestants In the
portrait relief section of th sculpture
, division Were adludrad varth n fir-
mention, The winners were Mrs. Lydia
jaocge. Eugene ; Mildred Heffron, Eu
,gene; Mabel Johnson. Walla Walla,
waaiw ana jf amine Chase, Coquillo.
Other- awards . In ' thl .n.iM4
which Is Instructed by Professor. Avard
jfairoaiuta, ereater of the -- "Idaho
Doughboy." wars:
Creative compositions First mention,
Mother and Child." by Beatrice Tow-
era, GartbaTai; second, "Ambition."
Franoes DuBola, Medfqrd ; third, "The
jiejay,- xyster cnaxxee, Amenla, North
. Dakota?- - " . , .
fttttdlaa f i mn -- - -
- 'fr-mi- linuuyti,
to Mrs. Lydia Hodge and Mabel John
son , rirsi mention, Margaret Livesley,
Eugsns; second, Mrs. Mary, FaJrfowL
Eugene ; third. Margaret Skarlaa, Bu-
Other fine arts awards , i m
Theory and practice of decorative
design (original textile) Beatrice Mor
row, Eugene, first : Mabel Johnson,
Walla Walla, Wash, second ; Anns
BidweU. Springfield, thirds - ...
Art of book and poster Original al
phabet design by Helena Kuykendall.
auiwia urai. ; ; fseatnoe aaorrow,
ond ! Anna Bldwsll. thtml 1
Ufa drawing Eleanor Keep. Waah-
ougai, wasn .nrstj susn Gardner,
Reavertoa, second ; Mrs. Lydia Hodge.
third. v J- J- ,-?-. ' -, v v 4 -
Cast drawing Paul Carey. Palo
Alto. Cai, first ; Claude - Snow, Pen-
fueton. secona; jonn snook, Portland,
third. -v. . - 7
Life drawfaw rlenaoa Tfti.l Tdnuitii
first;' Eleanor Keep, second ;.' Pauline
Sketch, elms Special mention ;to
Mabel Johnson ; Paul Walters, Eu
gene, first; Lester Chaffee,, second
David Clapp, Portland. .
Realtors Support
Green Resolution
Before Congress
. The Green resolution, now pending
before congress, hr -receiving the sup
port of realtors in all sections of the
country, according to Harry G. Beck-
with, president of the Portland Realty
board. The resolution provides for a
constitutional amendment to prohibit
. the further issue of tax exempt se
curities. Forty real estate boards. In
the larger cities of the country have
; written or wired their representatives
in congress urging its sassam and
the legislative committee of the Na
; tlon Association of Real Estate Boards
has been active in its behalf.
For . the past three years the na
tional association has urged .the sub-
. mission or the proposed amendment
to the various states en the ground
that It would stop extravagant bor
rowing on the part of the stat and
municipal governments and would re-
i lease capital for use la aetlv buatn
enterprise. . .
"Realtor ef the entire country feel
that a great injustice is being don by
me present governmental policy which
. permits the exemption of a larga num
ber of wealthy dtisens from their Just
'. share of the tax burden." President
Beckwith stated. "While we are de-
pending; largely upon the effort of
the national association In support of
tne ureen resolution, the Portland
board has urged favorable action oa
' ttoe part X the nmn i issmsii from this
- iscnoc . . .
2 Tumwater Company
Upens Offices for
Portland's Trade
Th Tumwater Xxnnber Mma eor
pany of Tumwater, Wash, has opened
- offices in the Northwestern Bank
; buUdlng. with D. M. Clay, sale man
ager, in charge. Clay was formerly
saies -manager oz tne AJaddia eom
; Pany In Portland and has a wide ac
:; qualntance throughout the Northwest,
i Th Tumwater Lumber Mills company
- was organised in ltlt and in 1921
: established a ready-cut nous plant la
connection with its lumber mills at
Tumwater. Wash. The, company oper-
c ate its own logging camp and mills,
: all materials eelng shipped direct from
f th plant to the building operation.
The company is owned and operated
by six brothers. Arthur K. Anderson,
, president 5 Edward Anderson. - vie
; president ; Bten Anderson, architect
and engineer; Ossiaa Anderson, seers
tary ; Kar Andersoa. mechanical en-
MD
Ilieliriiiii
; Exchange Cldg.
- SXCtUTD AT STAKJC ST. " "
Syrups? & Bottlers?
Supplies '
' , ' '-- -v "
Phone Broadway CZ13 -
PRIZE WINNING WORKS
w"H h ., I Ji'JU-JL 1 1
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t
XV
r 11 1 iii
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Excellfeat entrle counieted for honors at TJnttcriatty ef Owtuu ficbool
ot Arcnitectore and AUled Arta, Above Tho Relay," , by lster
Chaffee, Amenla N. D, third mention In creative compositions.
Middle -Original tapestry design, adapted from the Oriental, by" Be
atrice Morrow ef Engene, first mention In decorative design. - Below
: --atotneB and Child.' Dy Beatzioe
ta creative eompoatttona. ; -
dneer. and Olaf Anderson. shlDolnr
clerk. All are experienced fc"1
mannfacttueis and builders. '
TO 8TAKT 8CH00 A9DXTXOV
Cathlamet. Waah- Teo. SBCoa-
struction of the new play shed for the
publla school will be started after, the
unnstma holidays ; the bufldins; will
be 60 by 100. The foundation wiU be
made of cement block. The floor Is
to be i by 11 planking, the center
height win be 0 feet. The south side
wm b open. ,As soon a constructed
the shed will be used for basketball.
Estimated cost Is about 709 .f which
13S nas oeen raised by the ' dudIIs.
uymnasium equipment is to be in
stalled. Th nlay shed vffl be located
back of th high school building.
Beauty Culture
. TACGHT AT.
a: J. WHITE
SCi:03L CF EEAUTY ccltche
325-6 Fleidner Cldff.
Y THOROtTGHTT TArOHT C
DIPLOMAS OITa -
Not th cheapest schooV but th
best. .
iotii b vas:::::3tc:i sis.
BBOIDWAT 1S
1 ,y ,1 , 1 1 1 , "" 1 . A. V '.'!?' VM.
v.
'i
t
Town of f--iT-airt Ursa
;: . t ..- ;p
50 Feet Under
Water Is Repaired
. - i ' r-- .... v , ... yt v -South
BendV Wash, Desi a-8onfB
Bend : has gon i dry. Saturday night
hatha ar temporarily unknown and
drinking water Is carried to homes on
the higher Isvels in buckets. This con
dition is due to trouble with ths pipe
which brings the water supply under
the WlUaoa : river i from : a mountain
stream. Th old pip gave out before
Not only the most healthful,
but the bet flavored -
;..s : 7 ' . i i
Xa Hmodjr
Cartaos)-
OF ART
". ! ' !Jl. 1 1 . J ! . ' j 1 ), 1 i . -. J1 y. 1 . "i ii f
I
1
i msaisiiisiisiiiii iiiswMtrii iwniissiii wnnj.wririsssnii hiip m mur iir
-ii iMiiiiis'isiii.iflhtiin nii.iu - -
I :
a new conduit was properly Installed
mad the new una has broken la sev
sral places. Repairs are carried on by
a diver .working 60 - geet - below ths
surraca. ' '--: . ' .,-
According to an Australian reolocirt
deposits of some kinds of ore are Indi
cated by the plants growing naturally
on tn surface of ground abov them.
ON EASY
PAYMENTS
H. H. VINES
Jeweler
On uC'VMktavtM'Sta.-
t W win AssnnrVKSt ssnrsasawi
llllH.M..
Doe Your Scalp or'
11 car Need Attention?
niU"1 ' ' '"MC"
aad IaonB"I beMttTveriL oa'U
(md eur pi 1 1 mk MaaoaaMa. .
FRANCES MARIE Bfd
IMS. rtmm Male Mlt E
liniiiiiniiiiinHini,,,,,,,,!!
O.
"MM
Dehydrated
'-"at
- roua -
Hmtthtui
. Gon wni Sen
nojo rocD kicducts cot -
Ori'Jnalun rrnctttml Dmhytntiom
rcXTLaKO, OSSOON
PROVIDES TOPIC
FOR EXPLORER
-X:v sawaawssaawJsjBsaaSMss1sa - -L
Article by VilhiaJmur Stefans-
: s. ion-Cites Serip-Comic , I na-.
dent From Climb of ML Hood
A young woman member of the Ma
tsinss. nam not given, was th means
of - providing Vilh jaltnur Stef ansson,
noted arctic - explorer, with an inci
dent to illustrate a aeries ef articles
which , he Is ? writing for- Collier's
Weekly intended to show the fallacy of
certain popular beliefs. The jserles be
gins in ' the . issue of December SO. v
Th first article Is captioned. "What
Do. You Know That Isn't Son It is
Illustrated with a drawing, presumably
of Mount Bood, which is labeled. "On
Mount Hood th leader warned tiera
not to eat snow under any circum
stance. IK the article Stef ansson de
molishes the Idea, that snow is harm
ful for a thirsty person, saying that
he had-freauenUy partaken of. It and
had found it no more injurious than
sherbet. Elating snow in small quan
tities, when .thirst first appeared, has
often relieved his desire for water
when in the far north where there was
no liquid moisture, he says., . t
Writing of the, Maxama a and t a
Mount Hood Jaunt, Stef ansson points
what 'i unnecessary hardship ' some
members ef the party may have un
dergone because of ths mistaken be
lief la tb harmfulnes of snow: He
thus writes of the Incident :
In the stat of Oregon "there Is an
organisation of mountain climbers
known as Masamas. and in .their
membership is a young woman whom
I have known for some time. She is
athletic and fond of all outdoor sports.
- When I asked . her about the ad
venture of climbing Mount Hood with
a large party a short tlms previous,
She said that the climbing bad been
easy enough and that she bad enjoyed
the exertion, but that she had nearly
died from thirst. - Just before they
came to the snow line ths party' had
been assembled And the leader had
mad them a speech, telling them that
each would be provided with a bottle
of water with which to moisten their
Up er from which to take a tiny sip
now and then. He was Insistent that
onder no condition should they touch
the snow they were wading through,
and pointed out that even If they were
willing to take that risk on their own
account, it would not be fair to their
comrades, for if they were to collapse
on the snow cap they would be mak-
1
ENJOYABLE REUNION HELD
..'Mr. and Mn.
A very enjoyable family' reunion was
held Sunday, week, at the resldenes of
Mr. C. A. Wallace on Jhe Barr road.
Just east of the city. Those present
were Mr.-and Mrs. C A.-Wallace, Mr.
Roes Wallace, wife and daughter Ix
retta of Fairvlew, Or. ;. Mr. Earl Wal-
ing ' themselves a burden upon their
companions .which was obviously un
fair and. unsportsmanlike. It was this
consideration of. sportsmanship which
had kept the young lady from touching
the snow even after the water was
gone. . The sun had been beating down
upon them, and the snow had been
there, damp, coU 'and : inviting, a
temptation to which she had almost
succumbed." , 5
Chest Gifts Beach: .-.
Mark'of $495,000
s .... ..." - - ".
Belated contributions to the Com
munity Chest continue to be rseelved,
and the total to date is $495,000. Re
turns -from the employes tn a number
of the larger industries have not been
j$EW'. YEAR'S
TO YOU AND YOURS
MAY 1923 BRING
Y O U EVERY GOOD
FORTUNE IS THE
IN CERE WISH
17
FROM
r PORTLAND'S
EXCLUSIVE
73 ". TENTH STREET
C A. "Wallace '
lace and wife of Hood River ; Mr. Alex
WaUace of Portland. Mr.' Alex Wal
la oe of Portland. Mr. Lslie Wallace
and. wife and three sons of Barton.
Or-. Mr. Gerald Wallace and wife of
Roc 1c wood. Or., and the Misses Roth
and ' .Bessie', Wallace.' ' ' -
received and there are still outstand
ing some Individual , contributions of
considerable sisa, U is thought' by
the officials that a total of $500,000
will be reached without any resollcl
tatlon. There Is being oomplled cards
of subscribers and prospective sub
scribers for future use. " - '
, ; BOT ACCnBB-TAI.X.T KTLIiED C
Prosser. Waalu, Deo. 10. Edward O.
Vaught, II, a former Prosser resident,
was accidentally shot and killed Thurs
day by a revolver la his own hand at
the Indian ranch of Long Johnny,
about three miles from Alfalfa. No
one saw the accident. Three squaws
were In the house at the time but
failed to give the alarm till one of
the men returned.'
i A
ENGRAVER
CIlSTWEilL.
SALE IS LARGEST
Portland Sales Alons Are $13,-
000 j. Additional Contribu-
' : t'ons Coming In!
: Although the major portion nf- re
ports en the sale of Christmas Seals
throughout the state wiU not- b in
until after the first of th year, those
that have already reached the head
quarters of . the Oregon Tuberculosis
Association, Indicate that the. sals is
much larger this year than ever . be
fore. 5 The"' Portland mall sale Is al
ready over $13,000. and additional con
tributions are 4 being received dally.
of Mrs. Alexander Thompson and was
participated n by T5 : of the leading
organisations of women - Of the city,
netted $3385.2.
it.- Never before has the publla school
participation . been as extensive as it
was this Veer and for the first time In
the history of . ths sale, the parochial
schools participated. Couch school had
the biggest sale of seals, its total being
$383 1 Rose City park was second' In
line with a return of $278.72. . Returns
have been, mads from other schools,
many ef them incomplete, es follows:
Alnsworth. $24.03 ; . Alameda, $48.24 ;
Alblna - Homestead, $35.69 ; . Arleta,
$70.39 ; ' Beach, $27.48 ; Beaumont,
$32.83 ; Brooklyn. $21.70 : Buckman,
$175.6$ ; Chapman, $54.41 ; Creston,
$64.27; Davis. $49.45f Duniway. $4.95;
Palling. $140.T Fernwood, $0 ; Frank
lin High. $28.32; Girls Polytechnic.
$12.99; Glenooe. $91.57; . Gregory
Heights, til; Highland. $40; Holladay.
$lts.60 ; Errol Heights. $5 r Hudson.
$9.32; Irvlngton. $7.8(; Joseph Kel
logg. $16.84 ; Kennedy, $41.40 ; . Kerns,
$49.24: Ladd. $141.11: Lenta, $54.20;
Lincoln High. $1U.4; Open Air. $33.74;
Monta villa, $34.55 : Mount Tabor.
$80.04; Peninsula, $39.29; Richmond.
$12l;-8abln. $20; Sellwood. $32.50;
Shattuck. $168.38 ; ' Shaver, $188 : Sit
ton. $14.13; Sunnyslde, $110.10 Steph
ens. $13 ; . Thompson, $54.18 ; Vernon,
$91.48; Washington High. $56.28; Will
bridge, $10.91; .Woodmere. $27.80;
Woodstock. $46.17 ; Williams, $64.68 ;
Holy Rosary, $5 ; Sisters of SCMarks.
State returns of the last few daye
are as fololws: The Dalles, $236.86 :
Baker. . $229.10 ; Heppner,' $25 ; Grass
Valley. $25.11; Mosler, $27 ( Halsey.
$15 ; Sdo. $15 ; Cecil,. $15. The rural
schools have mads Incomplete returns
A French ' gunpowder plant ' blows
the fumes from Its gun cotton factory
through a chimney lined. with glass.
- f
t
j ' ' ...