PAGE TWELVE
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON
SATURDAY, JUNE G. 1925
10
COLLEGE FIGHT
Portlanfl. Or., June 6. The
tate boaid of higher curricula,
which met yesterday to consider
the controversy between the Uni
versity of Oregon and Oregon Agri
cultural college over alleged dupli
cation of courses, Inst night ad
journed until July 11, without
having arrived at a decision ub to
the merits of toe various conten
tions.
"At our next meeting we expect
to arrive at a definite conclusion,
Dr. 0. J. Smith, chairman of the
b-jard, and a member since its in
ception in 1909, asserted. "At
present our opinions are not com
plctely formulated and we desire
to take more time to study the
briefs and argnn.entB which were
presented at the initial meeting,
several weeks ago."
Representatives of boards of re
gents of the two schools were pres
ent at the morning sension.
Duplications Are Charged.
Tlie controversy arose when fac
ulty members of the university
presented a brief to the hoard in
which it was alleged that Oregon
Agricultural college was duplicat
ing coursfi la the studies of jour
nalism, commerce, music, educa
tion and liberal arts.
In rebuttal the college averred
that the unlversMy was duplicat
ing courses In "lower" commerce
and defended Its ijosltion by claim
ing liberalizing courses should
not bo denied students of tech-
ii.t.ni subjects.
liepivseniatives of the bourds o;
regents in thdir abbreviated scs
ulon witn the board of higher cur
ricula agreed to co-operate in ef
forts to prevent needless duplica
tion of courses in (tie future. They
also will take back to their re
spective boards recommendations
that complete surveys be made
each year.
Suggestions were made by the
arbitration body that there may
be duplications in each school of
their own courses, and that pos
sibly, if such exist, they can he
eliminated by rearrangement of
courses and schedules. It wan
pointed out that under recent
changes made at the University of
Oregon by the bourd of regents
several courses could be amalga
mated, reducing expenses.
163,037 MOTORS
ARE REGISTERED
The registration of passenger
automobiles in Oregon for the first
five months of the year was 163,
037, according to Secretary of
State Kozcr, an Increase of 15,
853 for the corresponding period of
1924. The registration of trucks
and dealers gained in proportion,
while the registration of motor
cycles, chauffeurs and operators
showed a slight decrease. The to
tal in registration fees collected
for the five months was $4,737,
205. C4, against $4,251,304.53 In
the same period last year.
Passenger vehicle registrations
for May were 68)1, an Increase of
220 over May of last year. All
fees received In iway were $226,
101.95 ngainst $211,907.59 for
May last year. '
ALL STATES BUT
During the month of May auto
mobile tourists visited Oregon
from every state except Delaware.
Georgia, New Hampshire and Ten
nessee, from the territories of
Alaska and Hawaii and from
Canada, says a statement by Sec
retary of Stato Kozcr.
The total registration of non
resident motorists for the month
was 61C7. For the first five
months of the present year the:
total was 14, 9 J. J. Most were from
California, with Washington sec
ond and Idaho third.
The Ashland registration sta
tion shows the highest record of
registrations, with 17GC for May
and 3893 for the five months.
Medford was second with 1070 In
May and 2540 the first five
months of the year. In eastern
Oregon the Ontario station was
first in May with 261 and none
the previous four months, renuie-
ton was first In eastern Oregon
for the five montna with 372.
New Corporations
Articles of incorporation were
filed with the state corporation de
partment yesterday by John D
HuoHton. Inc., of Prlnevllle, with
a capital of $20,000. The Incor
porators are John D. Houston, Sal-
Ile A. Houston, O. I. Davidson, An
ton Carlson, W. F. King and N. G.
Wallace.
Notices of dissolution were filed
by the following:
New S Ik
St. Paul union high school last
night graduated Its first class
with 10 receiving diplomas and
the eighth grade graduation exer
cises were held at the same time.
12 receiving diplomas for that
grade.
Mt. Angel grade schools also
hold their graduating exercises
last night with 40 pupils receiv
ing their dinlomus.
Brush Collcgo school In Polk
county today Is holding its annual
homecoming and picnic. The
school sends out invitations to old
tlmerB all over this section for its
annual event. Among those who
attended from here were Mr. and
Mrs. A. N. Kulkorson, who years
ago both attended - the school at
Brush college. Mrs. Fulkcrson Is
county sc'nooi superintendent for
this county. . .
EMERGENCY BOARD IS
MEETING HERE TODAY
The state emergency board will
meet at 2 oclock this afternoon to
consider emergency requests from
various departments aggregating
about ?80,000. Secretary of State
Kozcr will ask about $50,000 for
the cost of administering an act
passed by the 1925 legislature re
quiring all motor vehicle owners
to file with the state department
certificates of ownership of their
vehicles.
S'omo other departments will
ask tlie board to provide funds
that were vetoed by Governor
Pierce by his item veto authority
in passing on appropriation bills.
AGIiHtGATE GAS TAXES
TOTAL OVffl $8,400,000
Since the enactment of the first
motor vehicle tuels tax in 1919
the funds accruing to the state
from that source have aggregated
58,490,390.20, Brtya a statement
by Secretary of State Kozcr. Dur
ing the month of April, this year,
$229,221.40 was collected. -
The law allowing refunds on
fuel used for purposes other than
vehicles operating on the high
ways was amended by the 1925
legislature in two ways. The time
for filing claims for refunds was
extended from .90 days to one
year, and the rate or refund on
distillate wa3 changed to 2 U
cents a gallon, so that It now In
cludes the tax assessed bv the
law cf 1919
:$Ws Catarrft
Medicine VZrJtl
oth local and Internal, and has beci
uccMstut in the treatment of Cotarrl
or over forty years. Soldbyalldruggistf
'. I CHENEV & CO., Toledo, Ohli
Dr. B. II. White
Ostcomitliy - Surgery
electronic Diagnosis and Treat
ment (Dr. Abram's method).
Of rice Phone 859 or 400-J
606 V. S. Hank Bldg.
Ladd & Bush Bankers
ESTABLISHED 1868
General Banking Business
Office Hours from 10 n. m. (o 3. p. ni.
KEEP YOUR KITCHEN COOL WITH A WES TINGHOUSE
Patent Tan Calf
Black Satin, Blonde Satin,
Blonde Satin with Brocaded
Quarters
Our Shoes and Hosiery
Worn Exclusively
By all the better dressed people of Salem and vicinity,
New styles shown each week in every width and size
So Exclusive
The new summer footwear modes, designed for the
Price Shoe Company and almost unlimited selection
of Pumps and Oxfords in the hew colors and combin
ations. $6 to $12.50
Exclusive Representatives of
McCallum Hose
4
Also Stock Luxite Hose In All Colors and Prices
$1.00 to $3.00
tt li iiibmm ti aluHl in r ii i A-ifcMB.ril I " . jl-CZIV " 3 1' ' ' ' ' tM"' 1 MI Mttm i lfr ' "-''liaf'iifirV, Ml
gtthetiksiinghouse clock be your cook
(Your dinner cooked while you're away with
out human supervision done to a queen's taste
f ready to eat when you wish! Sounds in
credible, doesn't it yet it's .true?
Place your fowl or roast or what you will
surrounded by vegetables if you wish in your
oven. Set the clock then forget all about cook
ing 'till dinner time when you're ready to eat!
Enjoy these glorious summer days out of doors
spend more time on the links or with the
The Iron Mth the
kiddies. Add hours to each day and leisure to
your housekeeping. Enjoy a cool kitchen this
summer with a Westinghouse!
During June while this very convenient offer
is in effect we will give to each purchaser of
a Westinghouse without additional cost the
new Westinghouse Automatic Iron the iron
with a click! The heat is perfectly and auto
matically controlled never too hot never too
cold!
n en
4f
During June
T1
initial payment
'Balance on easy
monthly terms
DO YOUR FEET HURT!
Corn! and callouses re
moved without pain or sore
ness. Ingrown nails removed
nd Created. Tains In feet,
weak-foot, fist foot, foot
trains snd fallen arches ad
Justed. Do not suffer. 1 will
fir you the best that science
tan produce In scientific
shlropodv. Consult
DR. WILLIAMS
About your Feet
Hours I to (:0. Phone tit
Y
V
h0aiOU
-V6 otrt?'Sl'ntorUB4fial
REPAIR DEPARTMENT
Our shop la equipped with
all new machinery. W usa
nothing but the Terr beat
trade of leather that money
will buy.
Mr. Jacobaon, In charge of
this department. Is an ax
pert In his Una has spent
rears In factories and repair
hops and will do nothing
but high grade work.
restinghouse
"The Range vith the Clock"
The oven of this famous range is automatically controlled. When the correct temperature
is reached, the heat automatically turns off. The "fireless cooking" methods do the
rest and conserve "juice." Electrically cooked food is thoroughly cooked food not
' underdone not overdone just right! We'd like to show you this excellent range!
.Portland Electric Power Co,
237 N. Liberty
Phone 85