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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1907)
THE SUXDAY - OKEGOXIAX, FORTLAXD, JULY 14, 1907. it DAD" TRINE DEAD Famous Athletic Trainer Suc cumbs to Cancer." END COMES AT CORVALUS In His Prime, Popular Athlete Was Speedy Man In Distances ami Sprints Physical Director nt Corvallis College. CORVALLIS. Or.. July 13. (Special.) TV. O. I Dad) Trine, physical director at the State Agricultural College and one of the best known athletes and athletic trainers in the TVcst. died here at S o'clock tonight, after suffering for more than two years with cancer on the face. His chin was affected, and more than a year ago his lower Jaw was removed. i 1 I f 1 Z frnliiTrirm'tf mi tw rfi rM r i liTia gin tir a", ip'fe. ;--affrirtiii i O. Dml Trine, TVHt Died at Cvrvnllls YeBterday. . For two months the sufferer had been confined to his room, where he lingered between life and death. A committee of the faculty of the Agri cultural College will accompany the body to Eugene tomorrow, where interment will be made. Trine ran all the distance races and the sprints. For the 100-yard dash .he held a record of 9 4-3, and 4:17 in the mile. He was about 3S years old. Trine was made physical director of the O. A. C. four years ago. tt'ELIi-KXOWX COAST ATHLETE t "Dad" Trine Was Recognized ,.as Speediest Man In His Day. TV. O. Trine, better known In athletic tlrcles as "Dad," was one of the best fcnown trainers of amateur athletes on (he Pacific Coast: He first pained fame ts a professional foot racer in- the early flays of the sport on the Coast, and has erformed on tlifi track hi almost every :lty of any prominence in sporting clr :les on the Coast. In the days when Jack Kinfif, of Port 'and. and Dad Moulton; the veteran oach of the University of California, tvore the spiked shoe and running trunks. TV. O. Trine was at his best, and 'requently demonstrated his speed .vhen they were either participants or officials of the meet. Trine's greatest performance on the track t said to lave been his defeat of Pendergast, jvIio at that time was rated as the ;lanipion of tho country. When footracing; commenced to de fine in the early '90s, Trine took up teaching of amateurs, and was asso ciated with Moulton In California for several years. About eight years ago he came north and was soon engaged IS trainer for the athlates at the Uni versity of Oregon. He developed a team that became famjMis. and ever ince his taking- up the work of train ing, this institution has been repre sented in all branches of outdoor ath letics by . championship or winning '.earns. Four years ago Trine was made physical director at the Oregon Agricultural College at Corvallis, which tonition' he held when he died. He is ihe man who developed Forrest Smith eon, Earl Greenhaw, Swann, Moores and other famous athletes who have won honor and glory for Oreson col leges. During the games held under the auspices of the American Athletic Union at the Lewis and Clark Fair tn August, 1905, Dad Trine was present with the finest collective bunch of ath letes that he could muster at that time of year, but owing to injuries suffered by Smithson and two others, and the failure of Greenhaw to enter, the Chi cago Athletic Club captured the meet. Shortly after these games Trine was attacked by a cancerous growth on his lower Jaw and was sent to St. Vincent's Hospital in Portland to undergo an op eration. HIb clfln was entirely removed and at that time it was thought that all of the affected portion of the jaiv had been removed. Two months ago he again became a sufferer from the malady, and at that time his life was despaired of for the reason that an other operation was practically impos sible. The funeral of tho dead trainer will bo attended by a large delegation of Portland athletes, who are endeavoring to arrange their business to permit of their Journeying to Eugene to pay Anal tribute to the man who has ably assisted the advancement of athletics in Oregon, as well as in the entire Northwest. Tuesday, when water appeared and has been flowing in a steady stream ever since. The flow does not diminish, but ou the other hand Is increasing slightiy. The pipe through which the water Is now coming up is 5 inches in diameter, and when the pipe Is suffi ciently above the surface the water will Use 32 feet above the level of the ground. The water from this well is now being used for domestic purposes, but Mr. Lun intends to sink two more wells to secure water for irrigation. To many people the discovery -of artesian water in large quantities will not be a surprise, because from a-study of the natural conditions existing In this valley it has been apparent to them that the large amounts of waten resulting from tho melting of the vast bodies of sr.ow on the surrounding mountains could not all escape by way of the Powder River, and hence must soak through the loose soil and collect In vast bodies below the surface. That there arc lurge bodies of water below Ihe surface Vindicated by the height .to which the water will rise in the pipe. '- The discovery of artesian water in paying quantities is one of the greatest boons that has ever befallen Baker City and the surrounding country, for with this .unlimited supply, thousands of acres of land that have heretofore been barren can now be made to yield large crops by Irrigation. , SALOONS CLOSE AND ROUGH ELEMENT "CELEBRATES." Men and Women Parade the Streets Yelling at the Top of Their Voices. HOQUIAM. TVash.. July . 13- (Special.) Every saloon, dancehall and place of business closed at S minutes to 12 to night, and for an hour or more over 1000 people thronged the main streets yelling at the top of their voices. This is the first time that the saloons have ever been forced to close in the history of the city, and the demonstration was prolonged until a late hour. The first trouble occurred when Officer Jones broke a bottle of whisky held by a by stander. Jones was assaulted and knocked to the ground, but managed to regain his feet, when he pulled his re volver and fought his way to the ojeV just as Chief McKenny arrived. SCHOOL POPULATION IN LINN Superintendent's Renort Shows 6625 Children of School Age. ALBA NT, Or.- July 13. (Special.) There are 6623 school children in Linn County, according to the annual report of County School Superintendent TV. L. Jackson, Just completed. Of this, number, 8337 are males and 3288 females. The total regis tration in the public schools of the county for the fiscal year ending June 17, ISOi. was 6042. The report shows that propor tionately, girls attend sehool more than boys for the number of boys registered was 2272, compared with 2467 girls, while the boys are in excess In the total num ber of children of school age. The gen eral average of daily attendance in the entire county for the year was' 4070 and the average number of months . taught, Including all the districts of the county, was S.S months. The total receipts for school purposes in Linn County during the year was 194,965.23 and the amount expended, J77.974.3S. leaving a balance of cash on hand of $15,990.85. ARTESIAN WELL A GUSHER Heavy Flow of Water Struck at North Powder. BAKER CITY. Or., July 13. -(Special.) Artesian water, pure, soft, clear, cold and flowing in a steady stream, waj discovered Tuesday afternoon by Andrew Lun on his place at North Powder, at a depth of about 200 feet. Mr. Lun had en boring about a week and was greatly surprised when he found water at this Bhort distance be low the surface. He will immediately sink two more wells to secure enough water for Irrigation purposes. From a study of the natural condi tions existing in Baker Valley, Mr. Lun became convinced that there must be great bodies of artesian water somewhere below the surface. A short time since he secured a drilling out fit and a little more than a week ago began drilling on his home place with Iri the city limits of North Powder to see if this subterranean supply of water could be reached. His efforts wr rewarded shortly after noon on CITY ELECTION FOR RAYMOND Town Proposes to Incorporate With Population of C500.' RAYMOND, TVash., July 13. (Special.) A mass meeting of citizens will be held In Nixon's Hall next Monday evening to name the first set of officers, including a Mayor, Clerk, Treasurer and seven Coun- cilmen, to be voted upon, at an election soon to be held to incorporate the town. But one ticket will be In the field and the election will come under the new direct primary law. The proposed corporate city limits takes in two by two and a half miles of territory, with a population of nearly 2500 people. The proposed corporate limits takes in severel small ranches, the owners of which are much opposed to being within the town limits and have employed attor neys and threaten to take the matter into the courts. MINER'S TONGUE IS TORN OUT Man In Klondike Tried to Bite Off a Dynamite Cap. SEATTLE. Wash.. July 13. (Special.) TVilliam Bell, an old miner, tried to re move a cap from a dynamite cartridge with his teeth on No. 21, above Bonanza Creek, Yukon Territory. The cartridge was exploded and Bell's tongue blown out. Miners Immediately got a team, and a race against death was started. Bell was carried to a Dawson hospital, arriv ing there late last night, in time to save Ms life. The miner waited Until Dr. Catto had dressed the wound, then motioning for a pencil and paper, asked what the doctor had to say. His friends warned him in the same manner that his con dition was very serious. Bell is the owner of the Bonanza, claim, now being worked by the Yukon Gold Company. BIG MILL REPORTED BURNED Forest Fires Near Montesano Are Destroying Much Timber. ABERDEEN. Wash., July 13. (Spe cial.) Reports from Montesano are that forest fires are raging southeast of there and that camps of the Slade Mill Com pany, of this city, have been destroyed. Company Takes Blame for Delay. SALEM. Or., July 13. (Special.) The Oregon Railroad Commission has received a reply from the .Astoria & Columbia River Railroad Company re garding the delayed train of' which Otto Kraemer, of -Portland, recently complained. Manager McGulre ac knowledges that the delay was a fault of the company, the train having been held because wires were down, though the train could have beenmoved not withstanding the break In the wires. Wild Blackberries Plentiful. RAYMOND, Wash.. July 13. (Special.) Wild blackberries are ripening in the woods. The crop is unusually large, the vines being fairly loaded. Ranchers and their families residing in the favored districts are reaping a harvest by pick ing the delicious fruit and shipping it to nearby towns, where a ready market, at high prices, is found. New Road Into Wheat Belt. SPOKANE. Wash.. July 13. (Spe cial.) Robert E. Strahorn tonight an nounced that engineers of the. North west are running a line 50 miles long, for the proposed main line to Harring ton and Davenport. The branch will leave the main line south of Rltzville. The road is planned to open up a big wheat country. OIG OUT OF JAIL Two Prisoners Make Their Escape at Enterprise. . POSSE IS IN PURSUIT Fugitives Reported to Be Desperate Men and .Battle Is Expected if Sheriff and Party Succeeds In Surrounding Them. WALLOWA. Or., July 13. (Special.) "Kid" Preston and Carl Dunn broke from the county jail -at Enterprise last night and made good their escape. The Sheriff and a posse are in pursuit, but in the mountainous country capture of the fu gitives will be difficult, particularly since tiie men gained such headway on the officers. The prisoners made their 'escape by cutting through the floor and digging under the stone foundation of the jail. It required the jnen several days to do the work, and it is suspected that the prisoners were aided iif' their escape by friends. Preston was doing time for assault and Dunn was charged with stealing horses. Both have the reputation of being des perate men and handy with a gun. It is feared that should the men be surrounded they will put up a stiff battle. The prisoners left behind them a note to the Sheriff, which reads as follows: "TVe are. off to h I or Canada." HUSBAND SHOOTS HIS AVIFE Wounds Not Fatal Man Flees, but Later Gives Himself Up. NORTH YAKIMA. Wash.. July 13. (Special..) During a quarrel following the return of a number of photographs. Henry Harrison, a well-known citizen of North Yakima, shot his wife three times tonight. None of the wounds are likely to prove fatal. Following the shooting, Harrison fled, but later gave himself up. He inquired for. Deputy Sheriff Grant, whom he knew, and. learning that that officer was not on hand, began a search for him. He Vas arrested by the Chief of Police. Mr, and Mrs. Harrison ere married a. year ago, separating three weeks ago. Tonight 'he returned some pictures to her, a. quarrel resulting. Without warn ing. Harrison drew a revolver and fired point blank, the bullet lodging In the woman's left arm. She ran screaming. He fired two more shots, one taking ef fect in her arm and the other in her back. BARBERS PROPOSE TO STRIKE Unless Pay Is Increased, Tacomans Must Go Unshaven. . TACOMA, Wash.. July 13. (Special.) Persons who have not yet mastered the art of shaving may be given an op portunity or else grow beards. The Journeymen barbers tonight decided by a vote of 25 to 24 in favor of striking Monday if their demands for an in crease In wages is not met by the mas ters. Both the journeymen and the master barbers state that they wi not yield an inch. At the meeting tonight a letter from the master barbers stated that they would gladly meet a commit tee from the journeymen and try to effect a compromise. CHARLESTON IS AT ASTORIA Mayor Wise and Party Extend AVel- come and Entertain Admiral. ASTORIA, Or.V July 13.' (Special.) The cruiser Charleston arrived down the river this afternoon and dropped anchor about two miles above the city, although there Is much better anchor age ground and deeper water off -the city front. Shortly afterward Mayor Wise and the reception committee of the Chamber of Commerce made a formal visit on board and extended a welcome to the officers and crew. This evening Admiral - Swinburne and the members of his' staff were entertained at the, Irving Club. KILL ED WHILE FELLING TREES Centralla .. Rancher Meets Death Alone- in Nearby. Woods. CENTRA LI A, Wash., July 13. (Spe cial.) The remains of August I.ange. Keep Well with Good Food Proper selection ol Food the sure way to get well and keep well. Uie : Grape -Nuts j ' A Mo. woman says: "While getting over - the grip, and while my stomach was so irritable I could not eat -anything without dis tress, I found I could take a dish of Grape-Nuts witn cream or good milk, and feel built up like I had eaten a full meal, and yet have none of the unpleasant efTects of indigestion. I wish people knew its worth.. "It seems to me trained nurses and physicians could use it to such good advantage. It Is really the most nour ishing and easily digested food I ever tried." Grape-Nuts food is now recommended by physicians all over the world. They know It contains the delicate particles of Phosphate of Potash obtained from the field grains. This Is the element Nature combines with albumen of the toofi to build the soft gray sifbstance in the nerve centers and brain. In the human body. Tho effect Is in some ways like a stimulant, but does not wear off, for it is natural rebuilding. Grape-Nuts can be made into a great many different and palatable dishes. As an illustration: A most delicious mock pumpkin pie can be made from Grape Nuts after the following recipe: Pour boiling water over cup Grape-Nuts, let stand 10 minutes; add 2 eggs, 4 tablespoonfuls of sugar. 2 cups sweet milk, 3 teaspoons of ginger, 1 teaspoon mixed spices. Stir over slow fire until thoroughly boiled. Bake pie dough In deep pan. When done, put in prepared Grape-Nuts, return to oven and brown. Read, "The Road to Weilvllle" in pkgs. "There's a Reason.' X ,' OUTING AND 3-PIECE SUITS For Men and Boys Superbly adapted for Summer Wear In large assortment, at modest prices to B30 TR Ik lT SBH C73S IT "SI W&2UEMm 2tBtBBkt3 lmZSKBBS WG LEADING CLOTHIER who has been missing for several days, were found Saturday in the Zenkner Valley by Anton Zenkner's young son. Lange had started for the Zenkner home, and as he did not show up young Zenkner had been searching for him. The remains were found In a slashing where Lange had been working, near an alder tree. He had evidently started to chop down the tree when It split in the middle, one part hlting the un fortunate man under the chin, nearly decapitating him. There was no in quest. Judging from the condition of the remains, the man had been dead about ten days. Lange was the father-in-law of Austin Zenkner. formerly State Representative from Lewis County, 67 years old and had lived in the vicinity of Centralia. for 3 years. JULY ALTER AHOH SALE OF HIGH GRADE JEWELRY, Etc. SILVER PLATED COFFEE SETS, TEA SETS, CAKE BASKETS, BONBON DISHES, TRAYS, CLOCKS, CUT GLASS, TOILET SETS, MANICURE SETS, STERLING SILVER TABLEWARE TABLE SP.OONS, KNIVES AND FORK.". DESSERT SPOONS, ' OYSTER FORKS, BOUILLON SPOONS, TEASPOONS, BERRY. SPOONS, COLD MEAT FORKS, CARVING SETS, 14 DISCOUNT FROM $3.00 Per 12 Doz. to $8.00 $10.00 an $12.00 PerVaDoz. Since opening our doors in this city, a couple of years ago, our business has steadily increased, each month showing a gratifying in crease of sales over the previous month. It is now necessary for us to enlarge our store and add new fixtures. When a store is upset and the ears are greeted with the noise of hammers, most people pass on to more agreeable surroundings. We realize this, and to make it an object for you to call, we have made some remarkable reductions in price, as you will realize by scanning the figures quoted below. We just finished a sale of diamonds, which was successful beyond our fondest expectations, but we gave the values and kept faith with the public,, who axe not slow to discover the genuine" from the bogus. All precious stones in settings will be included in the present sale. The sale that we now inaugurate has never been duplicated in this city, and a visit to our store will convince you of the sincerity of this statement. 14k SOLID GOLD AND GOLD FILLED. BROOCHES Set with nrecious and semi-precious stones, the latest Spring designs and guaranteed full 14K. $600.00 Brooches reduced to "5525.00 Brooches reduced to .w.au.uu Brooches reduced to -i-. $300.00 Brooches reduced to ....$200.0Q Brooches reduced to... ..'.,..".'.'.$150.00 Brooches reduced to Sj5T5.00 Brooches reduced to..... $58.00 Brooches reduced to.. $47.00 reduced to , $32.00 reduced to $27.bO reduced to.. $15.00 reduced to.. $6.50 reduced to $5.00 to...'....'......:..., $3.50 to ;. $2.00 14k SOLID GOLD SET RINGS Which are mounted with the finest gems the market affords Diamonds, Rubies, Emeralds, Sapphires, Pearls, etc.; Garnets, Turquoise, Topaz, Amethyst, and all other stones used in the jewelry art. ' $500.00 Rings reduced to". . . . $350.00 $400.00 Rings reduced to. . . $300.00 r $250.00 Rings reduced to $190.00 ft $100.00 Rings reduced to , $gO.OO $75.00 Tdngs reduced to. . . . . . ...... $60.00 $50.00 Rings reduced to... " $38.00 $35.00 Rings reduced to $26.00 $30.00 Rings reduced to. ... . . . . .: $22.00 $20.00 Rings reduced-to. $15.00 $10.00 Rings reduced to ' $7.00 $8.00 Rings reduced to ....'.' $5.00 $5.00 Rings reduced to - $3.50 $3.00 Rings reduced to $2.25 $2.00 Zings reduced to. ..." $1.25 DKAIlLL IJ Sterling These are goods that we buy from manu facturers that produce only the most ar tistic designs and best quality of poods. set with diamonds and rubies of - best quality. ' " 14K SOLID GOLD. Former price $85.00 During sale $70.00 Former price $75.00 During sale $60.00 Former price $60.00 During sale $8.00 Former price $50.00 During sale $37.50 Former price $35.00 During sale $25.00 Former price $25.00 During sale $17.50 ' Former price $20.00 During sale S14.00 Former price $15.00 During sale $10.00 Former price $12.00 During sale, $8.00 We Sell For Less Than Others SEE FOR YOURSELF 1 TWO STORES 3,,BIu.g,Tow.,, Hi.iimu.i Him mini i I 141fc mounting. $500.00 $350.00 $250.00 $175.00 $100.00 $75.00 060.00 $40.00 $35.00 $20.00 $10.00 $7.00 $5.00 $3.00 Brooches Brooches Brooches Brooches Brooches Brooches reduced Brooches reduced COMBS $25.50 Now $22.00 Now $20.00 Now $18.00 Now Genuine Tortoue Shell Mounted with 14k Solid Gold Hand Engrared or Plain Polished $17.00 f 14.50 13.00 $10.50 tf-it Art vr eri f.f tpx--.uu juw .................. pcruv GOLD FILLED AND STERLING COMBS " Plain or set with semi-precious stones. Formerly $16.00 ...'.$12.00 Formerly $12.00 $8.50 Formerly $10.00 $6.50 Formerly Formerly Formerly Formerly Formerly $8.00 $7.50 $6.00 $4.00 $3.50 55.00 54.50 $3.75 $3.00 $2.00 BRACELETS FFEI GOLD FILLED AND STERLING SILVER Former price $7.50 During sale. .$4.75 Former price $7.00 During sale.. $4.25 Former price $6.00 During sale..$4.00 Former price $5.00 During sale.. $3.50 Former price $4.00 During sale.. $3.00 Former price $.00 During sale.. $2.00 -Former price $2.30 During sale..$1.50 LADIES' LORGNETTE CHAINS.KECK CHAINS, LOCKETS, PENDANTS, LA VALUERS, ETC. Reduced to a price that cannot be resisted. Those formerly selling for $12.00 Now . . . $8.00 $10.00 Now $6.50 $8.00 Now .....$5.0O $6.00 Now $3.75 $4.00 Now $3.00 POPULAR AND RELIABLE JEWELERS AND DIAMOND SPECIALISTS 272 WASHINGTON STREET Near Fourth Phone Pacific 2759