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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1910)
TnE .MOKXIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1910., ' 7 , - - ' '. " N V Is 1 1 i II COLLEGE' ROW IS STILL UNSETTLED Ccrvallis Investigators Say Oregon Must Share Blame Equally. STRIKING OF BEAN DENIED PiwIdnU rampbU of Eojne Firm In Belief Vanity Smd-nt Did Not Take Initiative, Sar Tan' Too Ronjh. ' Char and roantsr rharrts ba mad aa a rssult of thm Cnlverslty of Ors son -Oreson Agricultural Colls olulnMHt following ttis football raaia at Corraltla lut Saturday- W. A. Jsnson. aacratary to President Karr, of tho Oraa-on Agricultural Collaa. aara that a thorough faculty Investi gation ia under war at Corvallla and that If any students are found to be personally responsible they will ba punished, by suspension. If nccwry. lia holds, hoamr. that from the In vestigation aa thua far conducted It ap pears that the anlvcralty students were aa much to blame aa tha collese stu dents, and aaya that while Corrallls ataada ready to apolorlxe If found at fault that ha thlnka It probable that tha college will at tha aame time ex pect an apology from tha university for Ita part In tha affray. Prince L Campbell, president of tha University of Oregon, however, aaya that aa far aa ha baa been able to find out at Eugene, aa well as from hta peraonal obaerratlona at Corvallla while himself In tha thick of the melee, that tha Cnlverslty of Oregon students refrained from taking tha Initiative to any Instance, that they were not to blame and that they followed tha ad vice of the older heads, given before the excursion to Corrallla. In refrain ing absolutely from doing other .haa to defend themselves. Campbell la Surprised. When asked aa to tha possibility of tha university apologizing to the Agri cultural College. President Campbell waa aomawhat taken by surprise. Ha said: "I had ant even contemplated auca a request. 1 have heard In no way t any rase where tha Oregon atudenta took the Initiative or did anything un becoming gentlemen. So certain have we been of our position that there haa been bo general faculty Investigation here. We have questioned atudenta, many of them, and have arrived at nothing which would appear to ba tha basis of -a faculty Investigation. There have een no charges made against any atudenta of the Cnlveralty and from every account which wo have there seems little possibility of such a charge. We believe wa know the facts of tha cise. However. I can only say that should It appear that the I'nfverslty In any way whatsoever owes an apology to tha Agricultural College t would certainly be forthcoming with out a moment s hesitation. But I have I'arned nothing that seems to place any light upon that probability. There baa been no evidence of tha university being at fault and aa far aa we know tha Oregon atudenta were not aggTea alve U any way." Mr. Jenson. of Corral lis. however, does not take President Campbells view aa his own. Us said, last night: "We are holding a faculty Investiga tion and are trying to establish tha exact facta In order that wa may place tne b'lame where It belongs. We are " tiling to take oar share of tha blame for the unfortunate Incident and If an apology Is due we wlU give It. but tha blame la not all on Oregon Agricul tural College. Both erhoola appear to have been equally at fault or at least almost equally guilty and we expect (recon to do tha same and apologlie to us. Striking of Bean Denied. "The entire trouble haa been In mak ing a mountain of a mole hllL Tha affair after the game waa carried out in a spirit of fun. Many of the Cor vallla faculty members acre In the crowd at tha depot and on the streets and they aaw only fun In the student btckertnga It Is a mistake about young Hn beJng struck. What really hap pened to him waa that be waa ahoved no against a wall and Hurt his head. As for the jeering of President Campbell, that Is absolutely denied here." "It may have been started In fun." said Preiident Campbell last nlRht when told of the Interview with Mr. Jenson. "There are erveral klnda of fun. Thle became certainly very rough before It waa ended. Aa for Bean, ha was certainly struck. There la no de nying that fact. He aald he was struck. With ma that aettlea the fact." From other aources In Kugene and Corvallla come various charges of ad ditional Indlanltlra offered at the close of tha big game. Kugene atudenta tell of a tallyho being attacked In Cor Tallls and say tha attackers had to be beaten off with a horse whip. Another story Is told of an attack by 100 or more college students upon Hawley J. H-en. son of IL J. Bean. Supreme Judge-elect, of Pendleton. The Oregon student la said to have resisted an at tempt to steal his cap and to have been rcM-ued by a number of alumni who found htm standing off the men. Ore gon atudenta deny that they admitted In Corvallla they were equally to blame. 'ron Corvallla comes word that uni versity students had stolen hats, arm bands and pennants, from the college students. Kinc. the college freshman football pUyer. who was alleged to have struck Bean, aaya that Instead lie was the object of an attack from the Eugene contingent and that ba did not trlae a blow. Portland men were forced to leap from the carriage In defense of the women In the party. The Eugene women affirm that tha Agricultural College boys spat In their faces and that they used cluba that were five or etx inches In tliirkn. Harry Mix. aay members of the party, finaily resorted to the biurgy a hip and lashed tha attackers right and left until Lhey ultimately fled In disorder. Another Beui boy. Hawiey J. Bean, son of If. J. Bean. Supreme Judge-eleet. of Pendleton, narrowly escaped a severe pommeling When be resisted the at tempt to steal his green cap. It Is said that more than 19 of the Corvallla crowd lodged him up sgalnst a mall and were about to beat him into submission, when Arthur M. Geary, of Medfoid. and Ralph Moo re a and Curts Coiemnn, of Saltm, arrived and literally dr. sued tlie defiant Oregon student to a place of safety. They hurried him through the room of the Occidental. Hotel and out a back way through tha kitchen, followed by the entire Corvallla mob. . Bean, together with all others connect ed with the Incidents at Corvallla, de rlaree that the home people took the iritis live. The statement emanating from Corval' I's that the Oregon stndenta admitted FISH REPORT IDE Hatcheries Do Well During Season, Says Warden. CANNERS WELL PLEASED f-HVSIClAX WILL IVK FIRT SERIES OF HEALTH I.KC TIRES AT V. M. C. A. l."-;3' V.) : r . . .." ; . . Yi I v ' - v V let - - - - ' J :. l Dr. E. A. Pierre, ef state Board of Health. Five lectures on health topics have been arranged by the phys ical department of tha Portland Young Men's Christian Associa tion, to be given In the auditor ium on Friday nights, beginning this week. The speakera are all prominent physlclana and the ad dresses will be open to the pub lic, no admission fee will ba charged. The address next Friday night will ba delivered by Ir. E. A. Pierce. Hta subject will be "The Crusade Against Tuberculosis." Ir. Pierce is a member of the Btate Board of Health and Is also a member of the commission In charge of tha State Sanitarium for Tuberculosis, near 8alern. Speakers at subsequent meetings will be: Dr. Alan Welch Smith, Ir. W. O. Williamson, Dr. K. A. J. MacKenxle and Dr. Andrew C Smith. that they were equally to blame la de clared to be untrue by those who re turned yesterday after the military ball. On tha other hand, they declare that the collrxe cohorts were sarcastic In their boasts that the Oregon men In most In- stancea surrendered without struggle. The plucky Harold Bean, who waa laid low wlaile waiting for hia train at the CorvalUa depot, this morning appeared at hia classes' with a large bandage about bis forehead. TALLY-HO ATTACK IS TOLD Kngrne Stndrnta Recount Indijrnl- tte.e Borne? at Corvalhs. VNTVFTUnTY OF ORKOOX. Eugene. Or.. Nov. It (Special.) Light was thrown thle morning upon two addi tional eptsodte which took plaoe on the streets of Corvallla following the Ore-gon-Acgle football game at Corrallis Saturday. A tnlly-ho, filled for the most part alth Portland persons and bearing the Oregon toiors. ass attacked. It Is ud, arul an attempt waa made to strtr the carriage rf Its rigging. The Portland persons In tha tally-ho were: Ki Jeffries. Lou Cro r.tn, Larry Button. Harry Mix. William I.yona and Harry Stephenson. Tha party Included three university girls. Mlsa Frances Ohertei:ff,.r and Ml.-w Cornelia rinkham. of Portland, and M!ss Havel VrNalr. of Tlil-tmonk. all membeos of the Xsppa Alpha Theta fraternity. The occupants aay that the rajdre were all college rooters and that they became ao offensive In their language and a abusive to their onslaught that the MALICE IX RCSILES DKMED Good Nature Said to nave Charac terized Affray at Corvallla. OREGON AGRICULTURAL. COLLEGE. Corvallla. Or Nov. It. (Special.) Throughout the city and college today Interest centers entirely on the stories which have emanated from the unl verslty of Oregon regarding the alter cation which occurred following the football game laat Saturday afternoon and Investigation committeees, repre senting both tha faculty and under graduate bodies, have their work well under way. Opinion here la unan Imoua as to the absence of malice or Ill-feeling; In tlie rushea which took place on the city atreeta or about tha railroad atation and the affair at the station haa been characterized by every eye witness aa simply good-natured shoving and pushing, utterly unmarked by anger. Of the large number of witnesses to the affray at tha station several have been Interviewed regarding the affair, among them numeroua Corvallla busi ness and professional men. all of whom expressed themselves aa highly Indig nant at tha elaboration and exaggera tion which tha rush has received. Chief Wells, of the Corvallla police force, who waa a witness to all that transpired at the atation. d -Clares that not a blow waa atruck and that the en tire affair waa good-natured. But perhaps the most Important testl- many which haa been aecured by the Investigating committee Is that of Dr. Long, of llarrlsburg. Or., who at tended Bean, the University of Oregon student, who fell unconscious during the affray, nr. Long said emphatically that not a sign of injury or any mark of a blow could be found on the boy's head and that It waa hia belief that he had almply given way to tha ex citement of the occasion and, already weakened by his previous operations, had fainted. Since the beginning of the Investi gation Innumerable persona testified that university students had stolen hats, arm bands, and pennants ' from them. Several local co-eds and Cor vallla ladlea lost their collars to Eu gene rooters. The evidence seems to point to (rullt of members of both stu dent bodies. King, the big freshman football tackle, haa been completely exonerated from the charge of hitting Bean. He did not strike a blow, but was tha ob ject of an attempted attack by several Eugene rooters. When lie appeared at the depot some university student Is reported as saying: "There is the big rookie tackle; soak him!" and a rush waa made at him. but be eucceeded in avoiding the men who came for him. Faculty membera from both Institu tions, who were at the depot say that the students from both colleges took part In the pushing and rushing there, and that there was no Indication of bnd blood on the part of any of the men. ' Ha I ley to Speak at Wallow. WALLOWA. Or, Nor. 14. (Special.) Slate Food and Dairy Commissioner J. W. Bailey will visit Wallowa Coun ty next week. Tuesday night he will lecture In Wallowa on Improving the dairying conditions and will hold a question meeting at which he will answer inquiries as to modern meth ods. Oregon laws and sanitation as they appertain to dairying. Wednes day night a similar meeting will be held In Enterprise. Fishermen and Packers Reent to Bo Prwperlns; and Work Don by State to Replenish Streams With Flnnj Tribe. SALEM. Or.. Nov. J4. (Special.) That hatcheries along the coast have proved auccessful and that the work done haa been more than pleasing to the canners and packers is one of the statements made An the report of Mas ter Fish Warden Clanton. Just eubmlt ted and accepted. Going over practically the whole season's work, the Msster Fish Warden ahowa that the salmon eggs secured this year were great In numbera ,and that aalmon fishing In Oregon Is grow ing. Receipts for the month are shown to be $U1.I7 for both districts, and dlsburseents were $4467.1. Warden Reviews Work. In speaking of the hatchery opera tions and accomplishments for the sea son the Master Fish Warden says: "Deputy Warden Sam L. Sundry has returned from a trip up the coast, dur ing which he visited the various points from the mouth of Rogue River to Ya quina Bay. On the Sluslaw River very few salmon put In an appearance until the last few daye. but since, both can nerlea have been taxed to their utmost capacities and the fish that could not be oared for In this manner were placed In cold, storaire. to be canned at a later date. Similar reports come from the Umpqua. On Coos Bay. the cannery at Empire City waa blocked during the early part of the month and was e .j o limit each man's catch. This. In my opinion, proves beyond a o..tion of doubt that the hatchery ritrk carried on on these bringing results. Fishermen Are Prosperous. streams Is "Water Bailiff Gor made a trip down the coast from the Necanicum River to Slletx Bay. where he also found the fishermen prospering and the different cannera and packera faring well. "The Chinook salmon eggs secured at our different hatchery stations tributary .v. n.imhi. River, as well aa a portion of the eggs taken by the United States Bureau' ot nsni- Clackamaa and Little White stations. r.nBferred to the Bonneville central hatchery, and. up to the present time. iaST.000 have oeen j. a a oKawowa In Jtflnl my superintenoeni i -"" e- -- tlon thereto, tnrougn me v-u-.-, George M. Bowers, Commissioner of the United States Bureau or rTaneriei wera favored wltn -" " salmon ege from their Tea Bay hatchery station, in Alaska. Salmon Are Released. t nt. 1. rce numbers' of salmon ha congregated In the big pool below tho falls on Smith River, some seven mllea above the head ot iioe. ... ... order to prevent their being battered to death In trying to eurnioum. i.". tl obstruction, i " "' Deputy Warden Sandry to matte ar rangements to have an artificial pass ageway for farti blown out through the - io &Uow tho present run of of Silversides In the Umpqua River to reach the spawning oars on in ratera of this stream ana us uii... I am Juat Informed by Mr. Sandry that m- work baa been completed at an ex pense of approximately lU&Jb. On the Nehalem River, there Is also a natural water fall which prevents tha salmon from going to lta headwaters at certain stage and this should be remedied." HE IS SENT TO ROCKPILK AXD WOMAX IS BANISHED. Fife Who Prefers Cliarge Against Pair, Pleads That Husband Be Shown Leniency. 'It waa tha woman who did It," pleaded A. C. Ingram In Municipal Court yesterdsy morning, in Ing a statutory charge of which be was accused with Mra. G. B. Anient, a real ..tt. arrnL formerly living at the Altmont apartmenta at ruin ana -oi ier. streets. Judge jaxwcit was ois noaed to condone the offense of the woman and throw the odium upon In t... m The defendant demurred, aay Inir tho woman waa fne moving spirit and that when ne was in he had no mind or ma own. m- ament's nles. was that aha loved Ingram and that they toad renounced other ties to be together. After pressing the charges against the pair, and making strenuous efforts to keep her husDana in jau, airs. Ingram relented yosterday and bent all her energies toward lightening the penalty of ier husband. She said all she wanted waa to separate him from Mrs. Ament and bring him baca to her and her child. - She was willtng that her rival, who, sire said, naa Drogrn up rnree homes, should go under con tinued sentence, with tne sgreement that she was to leave town. It was ordered that Mrs. Ament snail return to Los Angeles, where she baa a husband "and child, and that Ingrain sViall serve 30 days at tha rockplle- An additional sentence of 60 days waa sus pended to Insure hia future good behavior. NEW NATIONALISM IS TOPIC Call Issued for Civic Federation to Discuss Doctrine, NEW YORK. Nov. 14. The new na tionalism or he "old moralities" Is to be one of the subjects discussed at the 1th annual convention of the Civic Federation, which will meet January 11-14. The call for the meeting has ust been Issued by President Seth Low. The call aays of the work to be taken up: Whether we call it new national- Ism' or the 'old moralities.' tha fact re mains that there la a continuous conflict between tha statea themselves on some mattera. and between the tates and the Federal Government on othera In respect to many of the vital problems of the day, which can only be ermlnated by legislation framed after serioua-and aane consideration. "The Importance of this situation to all business, conzmerclal-and Induatrial Institutions, la clearly recognized when TULL GIBBSj Hoc. morrison atseventh TULL.-& GIBBS, Inc. Portland's Most Efficient Furniture and Complete Homefumishing Service. Easiest Time Payments to Homefurnishers. Phone and Mail Orders and Inquiries Given Prompt Attention. Lowest Prices. XfTh'wTI'nKHI ITss R(fd!7 Pretty Dolls makinsr their debut; Electric Cars, Steam Engine?, Draw JL OyiiaOO J1S aay Bridges, Automobiles and hundreds of other wonderful mechanical toys anxious to get into action; musical novelties in splendid assortment; wagons, handcars, etc. It's a good time to visit Toyland now, to see what the world's best toymakers have produced to make the little folks happy. Come today. . Unusual Interest Centers on the Special ink of Beautiful Dresses, Gowns am iuits A very important event indeed bringing substantial savings in beautiful Dresses and gowns for the afternoon or-vening occasion; in fine two-piece and three-piece Tailored Suits, including all of our models from the celebrated New York maker, Max M. Schwarcz & Co. Debutante and Misses Dancing. Dresses. Other splendid chances to save in popular-priced Tailored Suits and Dresses. . v -m-s U jr. - , - 4 at -Kt-r ... If i mum .-.jVi,,,'iri. ilifii'..-. mmmi. &peo Mn IN WOMEN'S ITOUPS AND MISSES' Dresses Regularly A fr Priced Up to $20 75 ' Pr.essesTTRe?ulf At W14?.7B .Priced Up to $35 a A Special Group of Odd. TaiSoyed Bunts Women's, Misses' and Little Women's Models 7.S . Wortfi $25 and $29.50 This Season's Styles Sale of Odd Sazes In Womeo? Tailored Suits Sizes for 43 to 51 Bust Measure Suits Worth $35.00, $37.50, $40.00, $42.50 and $45.00 Extraordinary Values in This Week's Sale of Lily of France Corsets Models - Worth $10.00 and $7.50 Special at $5.03 For Every Type of Figure Slender. Medium or Stout No Charges for Alterations or Fittings Extra Spec'l io Upholstery German Frieze Material gS.7S Worth $12:50 the Yard It's among the most serviceable and most artistic fabrics made a correct covering for davenports, couches, chairs and overstuffed furniture. Fifty inches wide and in most desirable colore red, blue, olive, preen, gold, etc. $1.50 Yard for $2.50 Yard Upholstery Fabric. Tapestry in verdure effects and conventional designs so much used nowadays.. Upholstery Store, Sixth Floor. .Last Day of These Specials io the Drapery Store IEoor SPECIALLY PRICED LACE CURTAINS At $1.95 are white Lace Curtains in applique designs, 2 vards long. You choose from $3 pair and $3:25 pair values in this lot. - At $2.85 re Scrim Curtains in ivory tint and in white, with pretty lace edgings and insertions. 22 yards -long and worth $4.75 and $5 pair. DEAPEEY FAB BIOS: COUCH C0VEES $1.05 Yard for Drapery material suitable for door and win dow hangings. In red and blue only. Regular price $1.75 yard. j;l45 for Conch Covers that are three yards long and in the regular width. Oriental stripe and 'other patterns. Regular price $2.50. . . SEE THE MODEL ROOM FOR THE OLD FOLKS' HOME IN THE FURNITURE DEPARTMENT We've arranged it especially for those who are interested in this good work and who might wish to donate. It is complete in every way and we are offering special price inducements to donators. Leather Furniture, Bargains Four Sample Pieces Lowered in Price $15.00 Ann Chair for $9.50 Frame of mahogany, in dull finish. Slip type seat, upholstered in leather. A sample piece. , $31.00 Arm Chair for $17.50 A colonial style arm chair of finest mahogany, in dull finish. Seat covered in leather. $22.50 Arm Chair for $16.75 A comfortable pattern with leather upholstered seat and back. A splendid odd piece for library or living-room or for an office. $55.00 Couch for $29.50 "Karpen" make, leather upholstered, with frame in mahogany finish. -. Home Desks 3 Specials $15.00 Desk for $8.75 In birdseye maple, a neat design, with full-width drawer. , $35.00 Desk for $17.50 A pretty desk in dull-finished birdseye maple, with hand-carved drawer front. $21.00 Desk Table for $11.75 Of quarter-sawed golden oak, in polished finish. When drawer is pulled out you have the convenience , of the home desk, with ink well, a place for stationery, etc. When drawer is closed has the appearance of the library table. Top meas ures 24 by 40 inches. Convenient Payments to Home Furnishers. we consider that our larper corpora tions are subject to 4 masters, each with a mind quite different from that of the others. "The diversity of the state laws on ordinary commerclai matters, such as warehouse receipts, bills of lading; and negotiable notes, the urgent need for a uniform labor legislation, the inter minable law's delay arising from lack of uniformity In court procedure: the conflict between the states and the Federal Government on the question of pure food and drugs, give emphasis to the seriousness of our chaotic evecutlve situation." While the delegates ot the federation are here, the state councils, organized by the federation in the last year, will have their first National meeting. The various subsidiary bodies ot the federation will hold separate meetings. Their topics of discussion include: Regulation of corporations and com binations: regulation of railroads and municipalities; compensation for indus trial accidents, and arbitration and con ciliation. . PURELY VEGETABLE TEE ORE SAFE BLOOD REMEDY It is a generally recognized fact A at medicines taken from the botan ical kingdom are better adapted to die delicate human system, and safer In every way than those composed of Strong . mineral mixtures. Among the very best and safest of vegetable preparations is S. S. S., a blood med ;ine made entirely of roots, herbs and barks, in such combination as to make it the greatest of all blood puri fiers and the finest of all tonics. S. S. S. does not contain the least particle of mineral in any form, and ts an absolutely safe medicine for any one to ose. While purifying the blood, this great vegetable remedy builds up every portion of the system. S. S. S. cures Rheumatism, Catarrh, Sores and Ulcers, Skin Diseases, Scrofula, Constitutional Blood Dis eases, and all impurities and morbid conditions of the circulation. It is perfectly reliable and safe for children; and little ones who have been weak ened with scrofulous affections or other inherited blocd troubles, can take this mild vegetable remedy with good results and without the slightest danger. S. S. S. is unequalled as a tonic : it invigorates every portion of the system, and the healthy blood if creates largely assists in overcoming any derangement of the stomach and digestive system. If you need a blood medicine you could do no better than to take S. S. S. Iti has been in use for more than forty years and is still recognized as the best. Book on the blood free to all who write. xss iwin apEcino co a out, o, JOIN THE Portland Commercial Club's Special Visit National -TO THE Apple Sh ow, Spokane Leave Portland 7.00 P. M. Wednesday, Nov. 16th, on "The North Bank Limited.' ROUND TRIP Arrive Spokane 7:00 A. M. Thursday, returning leave 9:40 P. M., arriving Portland Friday at 8:00 A. M. or return any day until Nov. 24th. Special sleepers" will be provided. Join this representative Portland party by telephoning C. C. Chap man, Secretary Commercial Club, Main 8660 or A 6091. Dinner served in dining car leaving Portland, and breakfast arriving Spokane. NORTH BANK STATION, ELEVENTH AND HOYT STREETS " City Ticket Office Third and Morrison Streets 122 Third Street