Corvallis Gazette-Times from Corvallis, Oregon • 6

inc. TITTRSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1924. POWER MAN DEAD At the Theaters Frank E. McKenna Gets Word Majeatic. tonight Cecil B.

De MUle'a -Changing Hut- bands." and a comedy, Sar- age Love." Whiteside, tonight Elinor Giro's "How to Educate a usii igii ty Today of Death of Chairman of Board BUYING MOST WE BUT FOR LESS SEIXING MOST WE SELL QUX B71-STORX BUYING POWER SAVES TOO MONEY Frank! E. local mana FOR LESS Wife." Also Larry Semon in, 4 4 rT rouble Brewing," a comedy. 4 571 DEPARTMENT 5T0KIS v- ger of the Moantaia Sutea Power company, received telegram this morning telling of the death of Ar 118 South Second Street- QojTYllis thur 8-. Huey, chairman- ef the board of director of the Byljesby Mr. Huey died in Chi GOO H0I10ED cago pneumonia.

Closely Identified with the electrical Industry since 1883. Arthur S. Huey; chairman of the board of College Dean Named Chairman director, of H. ML. Byllesby and Company, wa connected with the organization as vice president since it was founded in 1902.

In that of O. A. Board of Control for Coming Year Appolntmeri of A. B. Cordley, position! he was prominent la the dean of the school of agriculture, as the Hew chairman of the board of control 'Which his direct charge operatioi and managemet of public utility companies throughout the Called States.

Mr, Huew was bora 1a Minneapolis, August 17. 1862. He was educated! la the public school! there and learned the trade of printer. I of ail student fcnterprises including college athletics, has Just been announced by President-William -J. which, however, he did not follow for long, becoming associated in tbe management of several Minne apolis theaters.

Dean Cordley succeeds to the position following the' resignation of U. Du bach who has been chairman ot the board since the creation of the body In 1917 and who Is now to be the first dean of men at the college. Though Dean" Cordley gained! Boy's School Suits I WITH 2 PAIRS OF KNICKERS Yes, quality suits, everyone of them, each with two pairs of full. lined trousers, injthe new shades and patterns boys like. "Oregon City" Boys' Suits are featured at the 1 store because we know the wearing quality of the fabric, and the workmanship are of the very best.

For ages frtfjn 8 to 18 years. Beginlng in 1885, he represented the Edison (manufacturing) Com pany at Minneapolis, and after the consolidation of that company's successor, the United Edisoa with hte Thomson-Houston Electric singular distinction nationally as a scientist and educator, he has ever maintained a keen Interest in atn-dent affairs and is one ot the 'most company, he was associated with the Northwestern General Electric Seven years ago the J. G. Penney Co. decided to open one of their Stores in Covallis.

Accordingly they purchased the Lease, Stock of Merchandise, and Good Will of the Old Established Firm of Moses Trask, at the location which we now occupy. "-'On March 1917, we opened our doors to the Public of Corvallis. In the interval, our city has grown tremendously and as the policy of the J. C. Penney Co.

is to grow along with each community in which it establishes itself, we found it necessary to remodel and expand several times to keep up with our growing business, On May 1st of this year Fire struck Our Store like a thief in the night, and all we had left was our lease on the blackened walls, and your Good Will. But -with the Resources of Our Nation-wide Organization at our command, we were able to re-establish Our Store in temporary quarters within the short space of seven selling days. Thus in seven years, with remodeling, expansion and Fire, we have maintained our C. Penney Co. Service" in this community every selling day but seven.

We do not say this boastingly, but only to illustrate how we think a community should be served. Our Fire was a Calamity, it caused loss of business and countless hours of hard work. But in that calamity, it gave us the opporr tunity to rebuild and to establish a New Modern Store that we have often wished we might have some time in Corvallis. Seven years ago Corvallis was the 138th city to be chosen as a home i or a J. C.

Penney Store. Today 571 cities in 51 states enjoy this wonderful. Service. 4 To Our Fall Opening and Open House we bid you come this evening at 7:45 to 9:45 o'clock, that you may see what we have tried to do that we may serve you more efficiently and pleasantly, popular men on the faculty with undergraduates. company a manager of the St Paul office.

vThrough this office was distributed much of the elec $8.50 to $16.50 While in college he represented trical generating: equipment used in the Michigan Aggies in both baseball and tennis atd after coming to the early central stations cf Minne A Pirate Hat Free Oregon Agricultural college In 1895 sota, Wisconsin, and the Dakotas. Later on Mr. Huey was interested Purchase of 3 Pairs of Stockings. served for years as chairman of the athletic committee which preceded I the pioneer manufacturing of electric vehicles. the student-faculty board of control.

His career as a "public utilty ex Previous to the Inception ot the 1 11 nar 1 ecutive waa conspicuously successful. His viewa on the subject of public relations were expressed in 1 msToat ofstnsrtn) customers present student honor system now In successful operation. Dean Cordley Was chairman of the committee tor the promotion of honesty in scholastic' work and as such aided materially in the formation of the hew honor system. several addresses which he made a number of years ago. and which in IIIIHlllllHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIlllUIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllHlllllllllllllllii printed form, have had a wide cir Since the growth of the student Mr.

Huey was an officer or direc body to its present proportions and ALBAfJY TEAM LARGE tor in many of the public utility companies operating under the since the Increased Interest in inter and Mark, center or guard, and various others -who have been oa the squad before, not to mention the. new material that invariably puts in an appearance at the early season practices. Byllesby direction. He was a member of the Union League, Mid-Day and South Shore Country elubn. collegiate athletics has made them a dominating factor in college life, the board of control has attained a position of importance in both financial and managerial affairs.

The chairman of the board, which is composed" of three faculty Chicago; and of the Lawyers' and High School All Hopped Up Ov-" er Chances for the, State Championship Railroad-clubs, New York. five students, and an alumni repre TALKS ABOUT CHINA PORTLAND MARKETS PORTLAND, Sept 18 (Associated Press) Cattle about steady, hogs 25 to 35 cents top gade 9.25 to 110; sheep steady; eggs firm, one-cent higher; 35 to 04. -San Francisco butterfat 42.... Read the classified ads. sentative, sits as a member of the Pacific coast and Northwest Intercollegiate athletic conferences.

ALBANY, Sept. The prospects for the season are a large, beefy looking bunch and their quality is to get a test-one ot AU activities ot students on the Rotary Club Hars J. R. West, TEACHERS URGED TO SENSE CIVIC SPIRIT Mattle E. Swann.Mrs- Mamie Har-per Rounds, Norma B.

Harvey Mrs. Golda Mrs. Ruth Ives, L. D- GriffeePrinctpal. campus involving the expenditure of these September days when some ot money, come under the supervision the smaller high schools will come ot the board, with the result that to Albany to give the local preppers expenditure of many thousands of a try for their Vorry.

dollars each year Including the Chances for a line averaging close handling of all athletic funds come to 170 pounds appear fine -on the directly under the control of the, face, ot the recent turnout, along body. I with those of some heft who are (Continued from page 1) year seems clear. It Is an urgency for civic righteousness and moral training, both of which may be combined In one term, Character. We shall not attempt to discuss the causes for the present need. To anyone who makes a thoughtful survey of the Beld, the.

demand is imperative." TCacIiers Named Tvacbers for the coming year are-Harding School Beulah Gilkey, Mrs. Nona Mundy, Mrs. C. E- Ow- WHITESIDE j. Friday, Saturday The new chairman has already taken active "charge of preparations for the year's activities.

1 Engineer in China for Eight The Rotary club had the pleasure of listening to J. R. West, engineer In China, for the past eight years, tell of China and Chinese conditions. Mr. West for the past five years has been engineer in charge Of river improvement at Foo Chow, one ot the oldest Chinese ports.

The first tea" was shipped to European ports from here, and it waff a favprlte port of call for the old clipper ships. He declared China to be awfully slow in educating the youth, and said the missionary In all grades above the 4th, studies fihnulti bo presented and followed hat are adapted to the age and interests of the pupils. ThiB matter in placed in the bands of the principals to b) planned and carried out "Now times bring new demands. Knoli age has Us own paramount need. Tbe need of the present Band to Practice in 0.

N. G. Hall Mondays principal. I franklin School Joyce llandley. sure to return to school again this fall.

Among the notables of last year's squad) alt of whom are lettermen, are: Burton, Rawlings, Ison, linemen; Bellows, Goodman, and Waller, backs. The remainder of the turnout was composed of new and untried material. When school starts there will be John Cox (captain), Leon Stein, halfback; Vic Clinton, halfback; David Mason, quarterback; John Cuslck, end; Rolley, end; Barkvr Mas Washington school Mrs. Nettle Stewart, Mrs. Hllma Coddington, Mrs.

Raby Godard, Olive Coulter, Mrs. J. C. Othus, Grace Harding, Lenore Smith, B. A.

Johiiston, Prin-cipal. Roosevelt school Beatrice Snell, Mary Miller, Ida Olsan, Orpba Combs, Mrs. Lois' Castday, Mrs. Druallla shultis, II. W.

Gustln. Principal. Junior High School Evelyn rk-wrlght, Grace Cunningham, Cecile Daniel, Mrs. Nellie Randolph, Oran Rickard, Mabel Thomas, Mabel Wik, R. VV.

Tavenner, rrlncipal. Senior High School Dorothy McDowell, Jean Vance, J. J. Houser, Libble Krichesky, Lola E-. Noablt, Vera Humphrey, Frances Coburn, Elizabeth Clark, Leriora Elliott.

Mrs. 0. L. Powers, Mary E. Haw-ley, Anna Vogel, L.

Salts, Lura Keiser, Mary S. Lyle, H. H. White, J. L.

Turner, H. S. McCurley, Mr. Harriet Moore, W. Bleamaster, P.

P. Oaiser. Principal, Myra M. Gunter, special school nurse. (schools ere doing the best work DAVID MAJESTIC THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Through the courtesy of Mr.

Johnson, manager of The Strollers, the Corvallis Municipal band will continue rehearsing at the 0. N. G. hall every- Monday evening- Everyone is especially requested to be out to the next rehearsal. Corrsid-able encouragement is being received by those public spirited men who are planning the permanent financial maintenance ot the baqd.

aloug this line- He Said the present fighting In China Vas likely to and classed is as a political fight, wittt the more or' less skilled. wiv HUSBANDS A LA CARTE "The armies are not without train WHITESIDE LAST TIME TONIGHT 7 WW Mr m' The Ladies ot the Christian Church will hold their annual bazaar Dec. 12 and li. It S5 Pasteurized milk saves lives and prevents ilckness. The Sunny Brook Dairy.

dHU ing, however, he said, and some ot the officers welt "educated- in military" tactics. Russian influence la spreading in China, he -said, and Bolshevism gaining ground. The common; Chinese, he believes, will be slow to take up Communism, because of their love ot ownership. The antagonism toward foreigners la growing somewhat also. Russia threatens to send an: ambassador, to Peking, and If this is done, he will be dean of the diplomatic corps, as all the other representatives are Just ministers.

To have Russian influence at the head of: foreign affairs would be MAE MARSH HARRT MYERS onrf a nttablt cast DiKctei fcjr WM SEITER. WHITESIDE COMING THOMAS MEIGHAN i in "THE ALASKAN" by antes Oliver Curwood ruinous to the country and the United States as well, he declared. "I have had several contacts with I N- TsWi' 7 twu Rotary," said Mr. West, "In Shanflr DANCE FRIDAY SEPT. 19 SMITH HALL i Block North cf A's K's on Third.

nai, in Seattle, and in the British Isles, and everywhere I find Ro- inn. MASQUERADE imcirm tu wuria anairs, neipmg their home communities. In Seattle txcerpts from the opera "Mikado" were presented at a noon luncheon. (People all over the world are ln- DANPF Best Floor in Town terested in prohibition in the States, and hope It Villi succeed. From An Industrial competition 'standpoint all the nations must I tall In with the United States.

I Kearns, director of athletics at the college, a Rotarlan jfrom Oakland, was admitted m4 voa tJurni trktm fU wk tW wrfiidilin wmtti ymn old aai tmwmi Ml St Jm wmk wktht imdoU. --j-. 1 Music by Lyon's Orchestra Msrr. Phone 507-J I TONICJHT I at 3 MONROE I mm SUPERVISED BY CECIL MILLS fMIIMTIO M)OlM lvQK JHi CAIIkX I A merry mix-up of wives and husbands that I get? funnier and friskier with every plot. I No serious matrimonial problems.

Just a lot I of darn Rood fun. as a metmuer, and he spoke briefly telling ot the enlarged athletic program at; the college. The athletic department Is very busy these days, he and told ot the Improvement contemplated or already begun, "BIll 'iReld Lad the nerve to appear in -a atrawi.hat. which was promptly demolished by several of thf A charter meeting at For at Grove, September 24, promises lo lure the greater part of the members north that evening. I Additional LOVE" Comedy Dress up and win -a prize.

1 Lyon's Orchestra "imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiil Additional Program LARRY SEMON in BREWING I amission iu a'awwjA'asJak'AWJiJ'.