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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1910)
PAGE SIX DAILY EAST OREGOXIAX, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22. 1010. EIGHT PAGES TEACHERS WANTED iSOME SHORT NEWS THROUGHOUT STATE NOTES FROM 0. A. C. I" OK O. TEACHERS' lUHKAV MANY NEW lXSTP.ltTOKS CAN NOT SII'I'LY DEMAND TAKE VP THEIR DVTIKS Prof. Ii. It. AKIcrmau Says Ho C.ir, Place Soxenty at Present Time Seniors at University Will Make Those Serve State of Oregon. (Special Correspondence.) t University of Oregon, Eugene, Ore., 1 Oct. 22. Professof JU R. Alderman, ' head of the Department of Education of the University, who has In his charge the University Teachers' , Bu reau, stated that the bureau was un able to supply half of the teachers demanded. Of last years class of $6 graduates, 32 have already accepted positions in various high schools over the state, but Professor Alderman has over seventy vacancies to fill. This coming year the lack of high school teachers will probably be even more keenly felt. The University Burea'u finds no dif ficulty in placing all graduates in the department of education In respon sible positions. The greatest demand i3 for scientific teachers and princi pals and for men who have had ath letic or oratorical training. Seniors to Help State. Seniors at the University of Ore gon graduating from the Department of Economics are this year choosing the subjects of their theses from top ics of. vital interest to Oregonians. Professor F. G. Young of the Econo mics department of the state Univer sity, says that aside from the greater Interest taken and consequently bet ter work done by the student when , handling a subject teeming with in terest for Oregonians, much materi al benefit is given the state conserva tion commission, of which he is a member, in drafting bills to present to the legislature, by the research work of the students. The Seniors who have thus far an nounced their topics are, Dean Col lins, "The Forest Fire Situation, "and Legislation Needed," George White, "The Commission Plan of City Govern ment"; Charles Koyl, "Water Power Legislation"; Chester Starbuck. "Road Legislation"; Tom Burke, "The Fi nancing of Oregon Cities"; D. L. Doble, "Topographical Survey of the State Reserves"; Miss Fay Clark, "Effect of the Physical Regions on Oregonians," and Melvln Ogden, "A .Budget for the Legislature." I'rofoMirs aiul -dstjints In Many DoiNirttiHMils Art. Secured. (Spec in! Coirespniulenee. ) Curvallis, Ore. C. S. Fisher, phy sical director of Gr'nnell College. Iowa, has arrived in Corvallis and will temporarily assume the duties of physical director at Oregon Agri cultural College. Mr. Fisher is on a six months' leave of absence and will be here until January 1, when he will resume his duties at Grinnell college. Miss Mabel Woodberry, of Chicago, has been elected to an Instructorship in the School of Music at Oregon Ag ricultural college. Miss Woodberry was a pupil of Sereik, Prague, for five years and for two years assisted Wil liam Eylan of Berlin. Since her re turn to America she has spent a year at an institution at Lintlberg, Kansas, at the head of the violin de partment, F. L. Grove, Jr., has been secured by the Oregon Agricultural College as instructor in Chemical Engineering. Mr. Grove is a graduate of the Uni versity of Wisconsin and has been associated with the International Pump company at Milwaukee, Wis consin. F. E. Dobel, graduate of Depauw University and University of Illinois, has been appointed to the position of Instructor In art. Mr. Dobel has been in active practice with Westing house. Church, Kerr 4 Co., New York, supervising architectural offi ces, Washington, D. C and Spencer & Powers, architects, Chicago. V. I. Safro, graduate of Cornell, is the new research assistant of etomol ogy at Oregon Agricultural college. He will carry on the Adams' investi gations relating to the effect of lime and sulphur spray upon fruit. For the past year Mr. Safro has been lo cated at Dallas, Texas, In charge of the boll weevilin vestigations of the bureau of etomology and N. S. de partment of agriculture. Clifton L. Flint, graduate of the Massachusetts Agricultural college, has been secured to succeed Prof. A. L. Peck at Oregon Ogrlcultural col lege. ' He will have charge of the flor iculture and landscape work. Turn a Draught to Good Account Often in winter you dare not open a window, even though the room be warm, because the cold air makes a draught that is dan- ferous. With a Perfection Oil I eater there need be no danger from draughts. Open the lower part of the window a little, put the Perfection Oil Heater in front of it, and the cold draught will be turned into a pleasant, healthful current of fresh air. The Smokeless J ill ! 1 4M3ir 52 Absolutely moieless and odorless gives just as much heat as you desire. It Is safe, odorless and smokeless. Has an automatic-locking flame spreader. which prevents the wick from being turned high enough to smoke, and Is easy to remove to clean and drop back. Burner body or gallery cannot become wedged, because of a new device therefor; it can be easily and quickly unscrewed for rewicking. An indicator shows the amount of oil in the font. Has a cool handle. Filler-cap is put In place like a cork in a bottle, and is attached to the font by a chain. Finished in japan or nickel, strong and durable, well-made, built for service, and yet light and ornamental. Dtattn Eatrywturt. If not at jam, writ for dtxriptbt ttralar to M annst agrncy of Mr Standard Oil Company (Incorporated) SPOR TS 5LEGAL PRECEDENT A CURSE. AWAY GOES ALL STOMACH John Strange Thinks Laymen Should Be In Majority in Courts. Spokane, Wash. "Laymen should fce in a majority on the bench of the supreme court of the United States, or for that matter, in all courts of the land. This would quickly remedy some of the conditions that confront the people today." This reform In the Judiciary Is ad vocated by John Strange, lieutenant governor of Wisconsin, who Is visit ing relatives in Spokane. His reev sons for the change are as follows: "The intent in determining all ques tions of law is based on the ground of common sense. What we seek In the courts Is right, as Interpreted by a horse sense view of law. This is exemplified by. the jury system, in which the basis of the judgment is fixed by laymen. This is a substan tial way of reaching final Justice. "As It is, legal precedents govern the determination of most cases at Issue in the courts, not precedents that bear directly on the Issue or are even similar to the case. The courts merely get some precedent that ap proaches nearest to the case and this basis is used in determining the mat ters at issue. Equity and right are ignored by the cold rules of law, which Interfere with the exercise of horse sense and Justice. I believe our differences should be determined by people who know the facts and cir cumstances. "The supreme court Is bound up and held down by legal precedent The precedents in the Wisconsin reports differ from those In the New Hamp shire reports, so the court takes an Old Massachusetts decision and de clares that the true law bearing on the case. "Such decisions, based on abstract precedents and principles, work the grossest injustice in equity and ethics and yet they establish precedents which shall govern questions at issue where human rights and property are seriously concerned." FIVE MEN" KEEP STEADY WATCH OYER WEE BABY Bar Harbor, Me. That President Taft is accompanied by a guard of three secret service men has not aroused the slightest excitement In Bar Harbor. This village believes that It has the president beaten, for down on the shore at the Edward B. McLean cottage Is a baby, seven months old. and there is a guard of five men, who divide the work day and night. John R McLean, the grandfather of the baby, laughs at the report and says the men are there to keep in truders away because of the Illness of Mrs. Thomas B. McLean, mother of Mrs. Edward B. McLean and grandmother of the baby. Bar Har bor believes that the men are there to guard the little boy, and that is the way the men down at the McLean cottage understand It. When the little fellow, who Is too happy kicking up his heels in a crib to worry now, gets old enough he will be worth so many millions that you speak it in whispers. Mrs. McLean, the mother of the child, Is the only child of Thomas P. Walsh of Colo rado, the late mine owner. Mr. Mc Lean, the father, is the publisher of the Washngton Post and son of John R. McLean, owner of the Cincinnati Enquirer and dozens of other things, Little Vincent McLean, only son of an only son and an only daughter, will be worth, it Is said, anywhere from 20,000,000 up to so much mon ey that It seems foolish to talk about it. When the young McLeans were married one of the wedding gifts was a Bar Harbor cottage. They are liv ing in it this summer. John R. McLean told a reporter that there was nothing in the story, He calls it silly and regrets it. Mrs, Walsh, who Is a guest at the McLean cottage and for whose comfort Mr. McLean says the guards are maintain ed, has not been well since the death Of Mr. Walsh In Washington. Kerer Worry. About a cough there's no need of worry if you will treat It at Its first appearance with Ballard's Horehound Syrup. It will stop the t cough a once and put your lungs and threat back into perfectly healthy condition. A, C. Koeppen Bros. Using too much floWery language may make a person seem like a blooming idiot. Roots Barks Herbs That have great medicinal power, are rained to their highest efneiem-y. for purifying and enriching the blond, as they are combined in Hood's i-ursa-parllla. 40. SOS testimonials received by actual count in two years. Be sure to take Hood's Sarsapariila Get It today in usu.il liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. Silently Colder With Snow. When you see that kind of a weath er forecast you know that rheumatism weather Is at hand. Get ready for It now by getting a bottle of Ballard's Snow Liniment Finest thing made for rheumatism, chilblains, frost bite sore and stiff joints and muscles, all aches and pains. tic, 60c and SI a bottle. A. C. Koeppen ft Bros. NORTHWEST. WILL PROFIT BY FLORIDA HURRICANE DRUG CO. I eatTwoiig-caimciisa Portland, Or. Damage wrought to the Florida orange crop by the re cent hurricane that swept the fruit districts is reported to be one of those ill winds that do good to others. The northwest, it is likely, will profit by the misfortune of the southeast. W, F. Gwln. manager of the Northwest ern Fruit Exchange, believes the de structive storm will prove a great benefit to the fruit growers of Ore gon, Washington, Idaho and Mon tana, for the short orange crop will be supplemented In eastern markets by northwest apples. It is estimated the Florida orange crop was damaged to the extent of $1,000,000. Prices or oranges will necessarily be higher In the eastern markets and on this account con sumers will turn more generally to apples Instead. This will create a strong demand for northwest fruit and prices are expected to be better than usual as a result. COAST LEAGVE. Vernon 7, Los Angeles 1. Los Angeles, Oct. 22. One run scored in the second inning on Ken nedy's triple and Halllnan's single saved the Angels from a 7 to 0 shut out at the hands of Vernon yester day. It was the third straight vic tory of the Villagers wno hammered Crlger today as hard as they pounded Thorsen yesterday. Score: R. H. E. Los Angeles 1 7 4 Vernon 7 XI 2 Cr!gcr and Smith; Willctt and Brown. Portland 0. Frisco 0. San' Francisco, Oct. 22. In the 13th inning, after a game that went its exciting way without a run being scored, San Francisco worked three men to places on bases and those who had sat in the bleachers huddled to gether In the cold through the after noon waited for the finish. With two men out, Melchoir was at bat and any kind of a hit would have scored the deciding run. But the run was never scored. Out fielder Shaw was at second playing off Just a bit. The ball went to Short stop Olson and he worked the time honored sand lot "hidden ball" trick, tagging Shaw while the tatter's team mates were welling to him to get back on the bag. The inning was over and the game was called on ac count of darkness. Sutor and Seaton pitched fine ball. The San Francis co twlrler struck out 14 men and did not walk any. The score: R. H. E. San Francisco 0 4 1 Portland 0 2 Batteries Sutor and Williams; Seaton and Murray. Sacramento 6. Oakland 4. Sacramento, Cal., Oct. 22. Terrif ic hitting by the Sacramentoans gave them a victory yesterday over Oak' land, the final score being ( to 4, which gives Sacramento three out of the four games of the series played to date. Two home runs and four doubles were, ripped out by the locals. Willis was taken from the mound after pitching one and one-third In nings and Harklns, who relieved him was hit hard and often. Fitzgerald pitched good ball. Maggart and Burns were the home run hitters. Score: R. H. E. Oakland 10 1 Sacramento 6 11 S Batteries Willis, Harklns and Lewis; Fitzgerald and La Longe. Indians at Princeton. Princeton, N. J., Oct. 22. Wearing war paint and grim, set expressions signifying a determination to sell their lives dearly, the Carlisle Injuns invaded Princeton today with the in tention of showing the Tigers how the new game of football Is played. Al though the redskins will play Cor nell, Pennsylvania and Annapolis, they look upon today's contest as the most Important on their schedule, and the spectators are anticipating a live ly game. Penn Plays Penn State. Philadelphia. Oct. 22. The ancient rivalry between the University of Pennsylvania and the Pennsylvania State College football players will serve to make today's game an ex citing one. NO INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA OR GAS IN 5 MINUTES A Utile Dlapepsln Now Will Make Your Out of Order Stomach Feel Fine Digests All , Your Food leaving Nothing to Ferment and Sour. If yen had some Dlapepsln handy nnd would take a little now your stomach distress or Indigestion would vanish in five minutes and you would feel fine. This harmless preparation will di gest anything you eat and overcome a sour, out of order stomach before you realize it. If your meals don't tempt you, or what little you do eat seems to fill you, or lays like a lump of lead In your stomach, or if you have heart burn, that is a sign of indigestion. Ask your pharmacist for a 60-cent case of Pape's Dlapepsln and take a little Just as soon as you can. There will be no sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, full ness or heavy feeling In the stomach, nausea, debilitating headaches, dizzi ness or intestinal griping. This will al go, and, besides, there will be no undigested food left over In the stom ach .to poison your brath with nause ous odors. Pape's Dlapepsln Is certain cure for out-of-order stomachs, because It pre vents fermentation and takes hold of your food and digests It Just the same as If your stomach wasn't there. Relief In five minutes from all stomach misery Is at any drug store waiting for you. These large 60-cent cases contain more than sufficient to thoroughly cure almost any case of dyspepsia, Indigestion or any other stomach disturbance. More moving pictures shewn than any other theatre in the , city the Pastime. Play Southern Eleven. New Haven, Conn., Oct. 22. It will be south versus north this after noon on the YqJe gridiron. The Ells have as their guests the crack eleven of Vanderbllt University, Nashville, Tennessee, and to prove that New England, hospitality Is up to the boasted Dixie brand, will try to keep the score down to a point that won't bo too humiliating to their opponents. "Do you think, Mr. Roosevelt, that if you accepted the call to China you could adapt yourself to Chlnere ways 7" "Oh, some statesman over there would give me a queue," replied the colonel, visibly affected. A safe and conservative man Is one with 216,000 in the bank who don't go and buy an auto. Old Trees Fall. Harrlsburg. Pa., Oct. 21. Old chestnut trees which have stood since revolutionary days In the Valley Forge state park have been attacked by a blight and many have been felled by order of the state foresters, in an at tempt to stop the ravages of the tree disease. Hsarsaas hi a ehlM sakject to croup is a rare htdiaaHea of the ap proach af km itsii If Chamber lain's Oeoch Boesy ts . at ance r eves after the mrousy eeagh has appear, H will prevent th attack. Contents no pets. Bold by aU deal- School for Chefs. London, Oct, 21. A school to teach boys to become expert chefs was opened In London today as a branch of the Westminster Technical Institute. Ehe school starts with fif teen pupils, but the number will be greatly Increased if the course prom V. cf to be a success. The pleasant purgative etfeot p prion oos y all wfe as Ohaiabr Ma's Btoasah aaa Liver Tablets, and the heaMrhy oadltia of the body and mimt whteh they create, makes one feel Joyful. BU by an dealers. Save aaenoy by reading today's ads. CHILDREN'S HAIR. Keep It Clean and Free From Disease by Using; Parisian Sago. If you want your children to grow up with strong, sturdy and vigorous hair, teach them to use Parisian Sage; the world renowned Hair Tonic Parisian Sage la guaranteed by Tall man St Co. to cure dandruff end stoD falling hair in two weeks. It grows new hair quickly In cases where the hair Is "thinning out." It Is positively the most delightful, invigorating hair dressing on the mar ket. It l not sticky or greasy and will make the coarsest hair soft, lus trous and luxuriant Get a 60c bot tle from Tallman ft Co. and watch how rapid Its action. IheFHEE Sewing Machine This "(liferent" machine, this "superior' machine, this perfect matter piece the machine of your imagination which you for every time the thread slipped around the spool pin of your old ma chine and broke, every time its shuttle wore out, every time its stitch slipped, every time its needle broke, every time your back became weary and your feet became tired, this machine with its 32 fault removing inventions we now offer to you at your own terms as low as A Week 0 ' The price is o low that we promised Mr. Wm. C. Free, the inventor of this 20th Century machine that we would never publish it. You are accustomed to paying so much more for machine which re not near io good that It will be hard for you to realize that the lower priced FREE sews faster, runt lighter, ia more beautiful, lasts longer and makes a more perfect stitch than the highest priced machine on the market. To appreciate the price you must first come to our store and see the quality. Then as an evidence of the implicit faith we have in The FREE ourselves, we want you to give it a 30 DAYS TRIAL right in your own home. Sew on it. Test it on all sorts of material. Then if after 30 days you are not entirely satisfied if you are not absolutely convinced that it is the best machine you have ever sewed on the most improved the most up-to-date and at its low price, the bipgest bargain you ever made return the machine to us and we will refund all you have paid on it so that the trial will not cost you one cent. Wt make this offer became ire know that when vol notice lot SO dava haw ornamental Its beaotllnl French Lei detien. ill golden oak finiih and lit d unlet japanning tre. When yon nod out how convenient it It tow when the machine Ii doted, the d'awert are automatically locked new when ton raiae the lid, the head Ittlt auto matically ihedtawett nolock and the hell It on "-how Jott t touch on the Improved Head Latch holloa teleate the head how the S ten el Ball Bearings make It to light lunnmi that treadle will keep tanning I minutet longet than other machines how the Kototclllo Movtm.nl rutin ll Intel than the Initett Sotaiy and simpler thaa the simplest fconnd Bobbin Machine and hew It hat a tcore el ether Improvements Then alter roa hare onjoved all thee conveniences tor dara. rea will never be at U tied an he , without The Fioe. Came tomorrow nnd inks The Free horn with roa lor a 10 dart trial. JESSE FAILING, Sole Agent Main Street Near Bridge OBEEBH TIlEfllT.E, Sunday, Oct. 23rd The Big Fun Show Ml Wi Too pi J mi M Married , ..?.WJi&Ji.f:Pf ' A Comedy Manufactured Merely to Make Man- Merry kind POPULAR PRICES: III n CENTS Band and Orches tra Seats on sale at Hanscoms Jew elry Store , Daily East Oregon i an, by carrier, 15 cents per week.