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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1911)
7 rTTE MOIINIXG OKEGONTAX. FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1911. CUMINS ASSAILS llli . I where Mr. Ulla waa connected with the Wella-Fargo Express Company, and then removed to Denver. In that city Mra. Gil Joined the Baptist Church. ... i .. .4 ..n.nl arent EXAMINATION OF CHILDREN URGED Mr. one wee i"" for the Welle-Fargo and American r.x- RECIPROCITY BILL Tull & Gibbs, Inc. Tull & Gibbs, Inc. Morrison at Seventh Store Opens 8 o'Clock preaa fompanlea at eoraaa - there they resided after leaving Ien ver until removing to Salem 10 yeara ago. where they resided ever since. . . sotrh oarentage and one of 11 children. She waa a woman of many arnvme. church work aha was devoted and un tiring, as she wsa In the dutlea of her home. Her laat lllnees waa practically her only Illness. The choir of tha First Baptist Chorch. of which she had been a member for 10 years, aang at her funeral. Mr. Glle. who survives her.. Is one of tha leading merchants In tha Willamette Val!y. and la also president of the OMORRO W; LAST Measure Declared to Give Op tion to Canada of Reject ing One-Half. Speaker at Medical Conven tion Says Cause Justifies Expense. 1 :of our: OTHER SENATORS DIFFER NEED DECLARED GREAT DAY TWcrta In Ynanf Shnald Be) C'orTevt ed. Maintain Speaker Ir. Abra ham Jacobl. of Sew York. la Klprted President of Society. I.OS ANVlrTT.ES. June t). Medical animation of achool children no nil tr what the cot vu strong-'? r4 by I'r. Ev.rttt C, Peach, of Lea An cles. In an addreaa be for. tha section on pr.ventiv. motlrine of tha Arort f Medical Association today. "A survey- of tba available ataltatlea tows thai there are vary fear cities In the Vnlted States giving complete phy sical examinations to echopl children; or evea sjfTuientl V complete to ba of aar assistance to the t each era In dl reu nc lb artlrltlaa of tba child be yond tba examination for aljtht and hearing defecjs.- Hurh waa tha dec laration of It. Beach. In bla report Ir. Pearb among other thine aald: ThrXcal examtnatlona ara coo fueled for tha purpose of detecting Tntion frum tba normal that In terfera with tba mental and physical health, growth and development of tha child. ()ricanlm Dealt With. "Wa reencntia that wa ara dealing with orrmlimi subjected to tha abnor mal conditions of school life, that these oriiniimi ara constantly changing and apparently Insignificant variations mar i'-ti us la n ahort ttme to such a roe defects that tbalr correction la difficult or Impossible: and that tba normal educative proeesa la poaalbla only whan tha physical and mental conditions of tha child do not vary too widely from established atandarda recognised as tha normal. -idenc. at band ahows that large numbers of defects ara present la every school. Tha detection of these varia tions can accompllabad only by cara ful examination. A care fill comparison of results ob tained by tba board a of baalth and tha City Boards of Education shows that tha arreatest benefits ara obtalnad where tha preliminary examinations are made In tba grammar achool by the teachers. Kiprnae I Justified. "The expense necessary In establish ing a thorough system of examinations has been a aerloua objection. A care ful studs, however, abowa that It la even mora expensive to neglect thla work. tn view of the facta revealed by a study of present conditions. It la frit that a simple, evident, and uniform standard of methods la desirable. "It la recommended that each child be riven a physical axamlnatlon earh year and that tha examination bo suffi cients thorough to detect defecta that Interfere or ara likely to Interfere with the health, growth and development of tha child." Ir. Abraham Jacob!, of New fork, was elected prealdent of tha American Medical Association today. Or. W. Jarvia Barlow, of Loe Angeles, was rhoeen first vlca-presldent. Tha two others ara Dr. K. M. MoRae, of Atlan ta. U, and Ir. W. R. Tipton, of La a Vera. N. M. Ir. Alexander Oral waa elected secretary and Pre. Philip M. Jonea. Pan Francisco; W. T. Sarlea, Kparta. Wis, and Philip Marvel, of At lantic City, troateea. Atlantic City Chosen. Atlantic City was chosen for tha session of the association. Seventy-eight of the lis members of the house of delegatee present cast teelr votes for nr. Jacobl. Tba min ority waa divided between Pre. J. X. McOormack. of Bowline Green. Ky. and W. B. Iorsett. of St. Louie. Whan the result waa announced a motion to make tha choice) unanimous waa en thusiastically carried. IT. Jacobl la IS years old. He has not been In attendance at tha conven tion of the association and In electing him the orranlxatlon paid him an un precedented, honor, as It never before has chosen an aheertee for office. The new president la known throughout the medical world as an eminent specialist In children's dis eases. He took part In tha Oerman revolution of lltl. and with the Lata Carl Schurs came to tha United Mtatee an exile. The election of officers and tha choice of a place for the Ull conven tion occupied the entire day. The laws of the association prohibit any politi cal activity or campaigning. Neverthe less no to the time of the ballot there wa keen rivalry between the candi date with the early Indications la favor of Pr. McCormack. Tonight the visiting doctors ara en joying a smoker at a roof garden. To morrow, which will be tha last day of the aesalon. will be almoat wholly de voted to pleasure trips to Seaside and mountain reaorts. LANE COUNTY ALTARS BUSY Fight Cooplca. Married . In Pay, Keep MlnHtcre In Flurry. KT'GFTNK. Or.. June I. (Special) The last Wednesday In June, witnessed a rush of belated matrimonial business in Euseno and the nearby country that almost swamped the mtclaters. Eight couples, hurrying to take advantage of the la.t "Wednesday, tha beat day of all." were made happy. Those who were married were: W. B. Neat and Miss Sadla West: Frank A. Tripp anJ Mm Sadie Addison: Gustave 11. Karl and Miss Gracla Baker: Her bert Spencer and Miss Maria Hanson Charles Jones and Miss Georgia Wood: Hoy Fitch and Miss Gertrude Owen; r.dmund Hartley and Miss Innla lres- ser. and J. A. Elledge and Miss Anna procs.ua. MRS. MINNIE E.G1LE BURIED salcm Woman Mas Prominent as Worker In Baptist Chsjrrh. tf.F.M- Or.. June 1. flpeclal.V Mm, Minnie E- CM, formerly Miss Mln rle E Hnn'er. who died In Portland J-jne l. 1II. waa born at Smith Falls. imi. Fehruarr IT. 1 She waa mar ried to H. 8. Olle March IS. 1SS. The v..f-i.i waa held In thla city. Following their marriage Mr. and ilrs. Glie resldsd In Iowa for a year. ! i - - - - .'-ii . w:.-.r 1 1 - , f t : v e r H ; i i!':f i barlee W. nsasM's. Wta aya He Killed reward Barbdt la kelf-drraae. Willamette Valley mine growers' As sociation. SLAYER WAIVES HEARING lL.MMOD CIIAIIGEP WITH KILLING BARHTDT. Prisoner la Boond Over for Trial In Superior Court Deed Alleged Don In Self-Defens. VAXCOCVER. Wash, June . (Spa- eil. Charles W. Hammond, captured In Portland yesterday by Petectlves Pay and Hyde, and brought to Van- I... .i.ki waived Drellmlnary bearing at noon today, before a. I Pavla. Juatlce or tne i-vace, uw . . .... . n .. finntrior Court, wlth- out ball, charged with the murder of Kdward C Barhydt. on or aooui tl. 1J11. . v . . t ..n fount Sheriff, who had gone to Taroma. where the parenta of i ' ii... ..(nniii todar. when he learned of the capture In Tortland. He has been working Incessantly on the case, as have all of his deputies, since the body of Barhydt waa found Sunday afternoon on his farm at Bell'a Mountain. It waa on a description given by Cresap that Hammond was captured by the Portland police. Hammond aticna ma avu.y ,a ..w minutest detail, and has told It a num . . . i u a ii.ni. however, that omr ' . kin. . . - ha burned tha house, saying that tha coals from tha stove must hava fallen out on the floor. He was asked what be did with the money he got for tha team, ana eaia. apnui t- . . will rtarhvftt In nnnivnu J - - - - self-defense. After be had eaten a hearty meal laat mgni no weni m or and alept soundly. OWN NET TRAPS FISHERMAN Three RoaU Caplxe on Columbia Bar; Kntangled Man Drown. ivmnii Or . Juna IS. August Williams, a boat puller employed by T.h. w Tfolmstrom. fishing for tha Union Flshermens Co-Ope retire Pack ing Company, waa arownea wnen ne boat capalxed this afternoon near the end of tha Jetty at the month -of tha rninmhit Illver. Holmstrom was saved by Captain Wlrklund and the Point Adams I-lte having crew, dui -n-nuama became entanzled In bis net and died like many of tha fish be had caught. Two other boata were caught t. tha hreakara and only hard and quick work by the llfasavlng crew saved tha Uvea of tha nsnermen in them. A heavy sea waa running and breaking In six fathoms of water. RAIN WORRIES FRUIT MEN Pan per to Ripening; Cherries la Been In Ixng Downfall. SPRINGFIELD. Or.. Juna If. (Spe cial.) Cherry growers ara worried over the continued wet weather and fear that rropa will be Injured If the rain contlnuea. Tha cherrlea ara prac tically ripe and are ready to be picked. Active picking will begin In moat of tha yards next Monday unlaas tha rain Interferes. Tha crop this year Is reaaonably heavy and of an unusually good quality. Tha effect of tha rain will be at first to -crack tha ripe cherrlea and later to mildew them. It la difficult to pick them when tha treea ara wet. Railway to Car for Park. ALBAXT. Or.. June 1$. (Special.) Tba Depot Park at this city will ba maintained hereafter by tha Southern pacific Company. The park waa estab lished by the Ladles Auxiliary of tha Albany Commercial Club, under whose direction tha ground waa laid out In an attractive form and grass, trees and shrubs planted. The railroad company will place a man In charge to care for the park, which adjoins the union depot here. Salem Plans Celebration. RALE II. Or. June !. (Special.) Arrangements are being made here to celebrate the Fourth of July at Salem Heights. Just south of this city. Numer ous sports are contemplated and Judge P. H. D"Arey haa been eelected to act aa tha orator of the day. Canby to Hare Celebration. CAXBT. Or.. Juna "P. (SpeelaLKPlane are completed for the big Fourth of Jo'.y celebration at the Canby fair grounds Tuesdav. Henry 8. Westbrook. of Portland, will be orator of the dav. lanby and the Chemaaa Indiana will play ball In the afternoon low an Hold Statute I Improperly Drawn as Tariff Measure. Kffort lo Obtain Adjourn ment Is Cnsurreesful. WASHINGTON. June . Senator Cummins continued his argumente against Canadian reciprocity before tha 8enate tonight, but did not conclude. He attacked the meaaure from tha standpoint not only of Its alleged In justice and political Inexpediency, but on tha ground that it waa not properly drawn as a tariff law. If paased In Ita preaent form. Cum mins said, the agreement would give Canada the opportunity of recognising one-half of it without accepting It all. Thla statement explained In detail by the Iowa Senator, drew the attention of the Senate, many membera questioning tha Interpretation thus put on tha bill as sent to Congreaa by tha Prealdent. Cummlna aald tha paaaaga of the bill would be followed by a storm of disapproval against which the Repub lican party could not atand. He aald It would be accepted by the agricul tural Intereata aa notlra that Congresa had determined that they were not en tilled to the same consideration that la given to other producers. Cummlna aald he believed In tariff revision. "But mark my words." ho aald. "the people of this country, with unerring Judgment and Intelligence, would know who la responsible for putting the farmer Into free and un limited competition In what he sella, while still protecting the things that be buys." Because many Senators aho desire to address tba Senate on tha reciprocity bill have not yet prepared their speeches, an effort was made early In tha day to obtain an adjournment of the Senate until Saturday, with tha understanding that there should then be a meeting for the purpose of taking an adjournment until Wednesday. July t. The friends of tha bill, however, re stated all Importunities and declared the dally aesslona must continue. If for no other reason than to reveal the situ ation to the House. There la an under atandlng. however, that on Saturday the Senate will adjourn until Wednes day to permit Senators to participate In Fourth of July exerclsea On Wednes day there will be a motion for 10 o'clock meetings thereafter, and hope waa expressed by pro-reciprocity Sena tors that they will reault In rapid dis posal of the volumes of oratory stand ing In the way of a vote. POWER COMPANIES AT WAR As Result, nood River Folk Will Get Light at I-ow Rate. HOOD RIVER. Or.. Juna (Spe cial.) According to announcements, of reductions In charges to be made by both tha Pacific Power eV Light Com pany and tha Hydro Electric Company, which is planning to begin at once ths Installation of machinery and the con struction of dama at Its power sites. Hood River will soon benefit from a much reduced rata for llghta and power. The Pacific Power Light Company, with tha approval of the State Railroad Commission, baa announced aweeplng reductions, beginning July 1, In all tho cities fn which It haa plants. Although the amount of the reduction has not been made public. It will not meet that to be made by tho Hydro Electrio Company, declarea X. C Evans, one of tha chief stockholders of the new com pany. Mr. Evana aserts that the Hydro Company will ba able to develop much power at a very alight expense after the coat of machinery Is deducted. BASEBALL STAR TO TEACH George Rclnen, O. A. C. Graduate, Appointed Horticulturist. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE. Corvetlls. Or June 28. (Spe cial.) George flelben. of Banks. Or., for three years a baseball star at O. A. C la ona of tha first membera of this year's graduating class to receive ap pointment at hie alma mater. Ha haa been named horticulturist for tha Eastern Oregon Experiment Station, at Union. He wae vice-president of tho Agricultural Club at the college thla year, a member of Delta Theta Sigma. G. O. C and tho Amecltlan Literary Society. Another graduate to receive appoint ment at the college Is Leslie Beaty, of Walkerton, Ind.. who haa been made foreman of tha Umatilla Experiment Station. He was also an athlete of some note, playing on bla clasa wrestling, track, baseball and football teama. Be sides being aeoond lletenant of hie com pany In the regiment, and a member of the Jeffersonlan Society. FAMOUS PAINTER DIES Paul Pelong-prci, Noted Jor Flower Pictures Succumbs. LOS AXQELES. June tl. Paul De Longpra, tha famous painter of flowers, died at his home In Hollywood to night of a complication oi diseases from which be bad suffered for, the paat two years. DeLongpre wan born In Lyona. France. In 1155. Knights of Columbus to Meet. ALBAXT. Or, June 2J. (Special.) Between 400 and 600 Knights of Co lumbus from Portland will come to Al bany on a special train July to Insti tute a council of that order In thla city. The local council will start with Urge membership and will Include residents of Albany. Corvallla, Leb anon. Brownsville. Harrlsburg, Sclo, Jefferson. Shelburn and Mill City. John Ausmus. Woodland Pioneer. WOODLAND. Wash.. June !. (Spe lL John Ausmiie. 70 yeara old. dld here yesterday after a short Illness. Mr. Ausmus was one or me most active farmera In this county and has been Inatrumental In Ita development to a marked degree. He leavea a wife and three daurhters and one aon. Tha fu reral services will he conducted a( Woodland Cemetery, June 10. CL0SSM G-0UT Tomorrow evening at 9:30, marks our retirement from the re tail merchandizing field of Portland The culmination of a much appreciated patronage. To wind up this memorable event we have not hesitated in ap plying prices on every article that should mean quick disposal. ? Homefurnishers who have some need to fill should not fail to take advantage The final offerings are most noteworthy In Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, homefurnishings and other merchandise Today is the day that you should take advantage of the final offerings for such opportunities may never again be presented .The fixtures of the various departments, lighting fixtures, ma chinery, also wagons, teams, etc., are now being offered for sale MORRISON At Seventh Tull & Gibbs, Inc. STORE OPENS . At 8 o'Clock ZIONISTS ARE RUFFLED DOWIKS SrCCESSOIt FORBIDS HAREM' SKIRTS. or practically nothing, Fashion dictates." Just as Dame Girl of Sect Who Allow Suitors From Outside) Are Warned by Ieader God's Word Cited. CHICAGO, Juna 29. Love, politics and hobble skirts ara hopelessly en tangled In tha latest edlcta of Wilbur Glenn Vollva. overseer at Zlon City. th North Shore community founded by tha lata John Alexander Dowle. Vollva discovered that soma or tna vniine wnmen of his faction are actual ly making; love to young; men In Zlon who are opposing; blm. no overseer yesterday officially took tho matter In hand and through "Leavea of Healing." f hla church. Issued an order forbidding the young women of the church to associate wun ma cm mles. "If you want to wear hobble or harem skirts, go live In a pond with toads and frogs, where you belong, you fools." writes the overseer. "Tho word of God calls for moderate dress, and there la no reaaon why Christian women should follow the dlctatea of foolish old wom en over In Paris. "People of today will wear anything. ANA - w ARROW COLLAR easy to tie the cravat in easy to notch on and has oval button holes, which makes buttoning and unbuttoning easy. 15c 2 Jor2Sc. Oaett. Pembodjr tc Co.. Makers. Trey. N.T. Don't Persecute your. Bowels Cat I taaWiks sad aurssKiai, TWarabalat lasei sstt. Tit asaw CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS JNlf Jy' tflftlalaaa aA4 i tki imli bJ. it. . f If SDTFD Small PUX Small Dae. Small Price) p Genuine Mi Signature Teacher's Libel Suit Is Heard. ASTORIA. Or, June 29. (Special.) Tho preliminary examination of Mrs. rtn.i Crikfra ft teacher of the nubile school at Hamlet, on an Information charging her with libel, was held in the Justice Court today and the de fendant was held to await the action of the Circuit Court grand Jury. The defendant was accused of writing a let ter to Miss Jennie Lamp!, containing etatAmants rterrtcratorv to the latter's character and of readlns the letter to a third party before sending it. If the residents of New Tork City drank all of the milk that comes into th cirv each Inhabitant would drink an average ot seven barrels a year. A Delight for the . Children OF INTEREST TO GROWN-UPS, TOO. Nearly every man, woman and child in Portland and people outside the city as well are keenly interested in the Brownsville store's handsome Shetland Pony, Colt, Cart and Harness v.-t, -n u eei'vrari ovrrQTr ahcnlntftlv on Ausrust 15th winwi wm fti,wi ov,., . .viaF-r-rT- e W 14 v v, t, . - - "... i ..,'- . V I" e. - i , 4 N '"si :rrc.....A:fc - ' 1 - QUEEN WHHELMI51 AXD HER COLT. PRIXCESS OF SUXXYBROOK First-Prize Winners at the Rose Show. See them every day at our Morrison Street Store. Every Boy and Girl Has an Equal Opportunity You have until August 15th to try for this beautiful $500 outfit. Children, get your parents and friends to help you win. Call r.t either of our stores for detailed information. Brownsville Woolen Mill Store "MILL-TO MAN CLOTHIERS" MORRISON AT THIRD THIRD AT STARK