Morning Oregonian., November 21, 1910, Page 10, Image 10

rcrn 31011x1x0 oiuxsoniax, sionday, November si. iuio.
10
OREGON FAC U LT Y
REPORTS Of ROW
Statement Recites Testimony
Showing Bean Struck by
Corvallis Student.
WITNESSES TELL OF BLOW
Harold IV an and Haw ley H-an
Confused, l-atler Hat ins Jrnird
Bring Ilil'and This Causing
Error Doctors Say Struck.
UNIVKRSITT OF ORFGOS. Kugene.
Nov. After investigat
ing the cau-e of and the incidents
connected with t:e rei-cnt student row
at forrI!iJ. the fnlveralty or Oregon
. faculty committee has prepared a par
tial r.nort. The Investigation which
ha. been under way Is tlie result of the
affray wl-.trh took place on November
j:. fallowing the I nlver.lty or uregon
Oreaon Agricultural tVllose annual
. football gan;e. Tt;e adherents of tlie
' two teams met at the Corvallis depot
af:r the came anl a gneral lipht en
runt and one Oregon student. Harold
liean. was struck on the head and ce
, came uncoirlnu. Corvallis authori
ty deny that Hon was struck and
f Ciiota Mm as having himself denied
I this. The report vindicates young
Bean an-! tenia to explain the cause
of the difference of opinion.
Profsjor Straub. chairman of the
faculty Investigating committee at the
1'nlverslty of Oregon, tonight released
the following partial report:
"Owing to the newspaper publicity
that has ben clven to ti o Incidents 101
i lowing the fottball name between the
' teams of the University of Oregon and
Or'gon Agricultural College, at Cor
i valll. a committee was appointed early
J last week by the University faculty to
niake a full and fair Investigation,
f and report Its finding back to the
I facultr. The commute consists of
Professor Ftraub. dean of the College
i of Arts: Trofessor Howe, head of the
; department of modern Knglish liter
ature, and Professor I"ecou. head of the
department of mathematics.
"The committee has had five meeting
and has Interviewed a larce number
of students and others w ho mlht have
knowledge of the Incident following
trie name. It will not report back to
t:e faculty until It shall have an op
portunity of conferring with a commit
tee appointed f-r the same purpose by
the faculty of the Agricultural College,
which la awaltinr the return of Presl
deni Kerr from the East before going
' into conference with the University
committee.
Bean's ord Vindicated.
"The committee feels, however, that
an Immediate statement Is due as a
matter of Justice to ljrold Bean, a
Junior In the University, whose Integ
rity and physical stamina, have been
called Into question by numerous re
port which Have been printed In the
newspapers of the state. In vindication
of Jlr. Bean, his own personal state
ment to the committee and the corrob
orative testimony bearing on the case
are clven out.
"Mr. Bean testified that he had not
participated In any of the rushing, but
some woman being; In the pnth of one
of the rushes, he stepped In front of
them to protect them. It waa then yiat
he was struck. He saw the- list com
Inc. At the time he was standing near
the railroad track. Asked If he told
he Chief of police that ha was not
truck, he said. "No.'
-Other testimony taken by the com
mittee shows that at the. time. Harold
Bean was confused in the minds of
many people with llawloy Bean, an
other University student, who was also
present. llawley Bean Informed the
committee that so many people, both
Oregon students and Corvallis people,
came up and asked lilm If he had been
hit that the matter became, a Joke. He
told them he had not been hit.
Students Trll of Blow.
"Two University students. John Kelly
and Dan Mitchell, testified that they
were near Mr. Bean at the time of the
occurrence and saw him struck. Pean
Collins, a f-raduata student In the Uni
versity and editor of the Oregon
Monthly, testified that on the train aa
soon as Mr. Bean had recovered con
sciousness eufflotently to answer ques
tions, he asked him what had hap
pened to him and Bean replied that ha
had been struck by an Oregon Agricul
tural College student.
-William Howard, physical director
of the University, who was Immediately
railed to Mr. Bean's side, testined that
Bean waa unconscious, that his muscles
were tense and rlctd. show-inn no In
dications of his having fainted, but
that he gave every Indication of suffer
ing intehse pain. The physician, who
Immediately attended Mr. Bean, testi
fied that In the nalf-ltcht of the sta
tion platform, he could not tell cer
tainly whether a blow had been (truck
or not. Ir. Day. who attended the case
at Eugene, testified that the fact of the
tissue of the forhead having been In
4.ired Indicated that Bean had received
a blow of some kind. Dr. rollard. of
Springfield, who attended Bean on the
train, testified that In his Judgment a
felow of some kind had been received.
Testimony before the committee
hows that, to the crowd at the depot,
at least two other Ore-ton students re
ceived blows of violence enough so
that they bora tha marks on their faces
for some days afterwards. This Is
considered Important as Indicating the
likelihood of Mr. Bean having been
truck."
GRAIN MOVEMENT IS SLOW
l'armrrs TrcTcr to Hold Crop Than
SII at Prevailing Prices.
PAYTOS. Wash.. Nov. SO. (Special.)
Uraln shipping from Dayton to Port
land and other tidewater markets is
still tied np. This week has been the
dullest since harvest, not a bushel of
grain being moved from any of the
warehouses In Columbia County and
no sales being recorded. Farmers abso
lutely refuse to dispose of their crops
at existing quotations, preferring to
hold over another year rather than sell
now. A few farmers here have two
crop's now on hand, buyers here esti
mating that 1 per cent of the 1909
crop Is still la the hands of the
growers.
NAVAL EXAMINATIONS SET
Condition Oovrrnln Acceptance of
Candidates Itisld.
The board appointed by Senator
Chamberlain to examine applicants for
eptraea la the Naval Academy at An-
napolis met In the parlors of the Im
perial Hotel Saturday and prepared the
following schedule of examinations to
be held at Jefferson High "School
huiiriin-r. November 25 and
Krldav A. M.. geometry: 10 A. M,
English grammar; 11 A. M.. reading,
writing, spelling: 1 P. M.. arithmetic;
, S P. M United States history; P-
j punctuation and capitals.
Saturday 9 a. il a georaa: in
M- geography: 11 A. world's his
tory: 1 P. U physical examination.
Inasmuch as the physical require
ments are as rigid aa the mental, the
hoard, consisting of Professor J. B.
Horner .of Corvallis, Professor Hopkln
Jenkins, of the Jefferson High !-cnooi
and Professor James Bnch. of Colum
bia University, has decided to call to
Its aid some surgeon of the Army or
Navy to determine whether the candi
dates are nhvstcallr sound.
Any of the following conditions will
be sufficient to cause the rejection of
a candidate: Keeble constitution, in
herlted or acquired; retarded develop
ment: Impaired health.
The height of the candidates for ad
mission shall not be less than 6 feet 2
Inches between the ages of 14 to 18
years, and not less than S feet 4 Inches
between the ages of 18 to SO. and the
minimum weight at It years of age
shall be 105 pounds, with an Increase
of not less than five pounds for each
additional year, or fraction of a year
over one-half. Any marked deviation
In the height and weight relative to the
age of a candidate will add materially
to the consideration for rejection.
DOES DEATH STOP PAY?
QUESTION OP SALARY TP TO AT
TOK-VKV-CEXEUAIi.
Messenger and Stenographer Em
ployed by Late Judge Whltson
Insist They Are Still on KoU.
SPOKANE. Wash.. Nov. IP. (Spe
clal.) The Attorncy-t;eneral of the
United States will be asked by George
H. Baker. United States Marshal, to
decide whether or not the local Gov
ernment official must, par for messen
per or stenographic services for a dead
man. -
The contention of O. If. Sundby and
Mrs. Ellen D. Alvls. respectively mes
senger and stenographer ftr the .late
Judge Edward Whltson. Is that- until
they are discharged by the Government
Uncle Sam must pay them for their
services.
Marshal Baker holds that upon the
death of Judge Whltson. Mr. Sundby
and Mrs. Alvls service with the Gov
rmment terminated, and that, he will
not pay either for services since that
time.
"Its perfectly absurd to think of
paving for a messenger for dead men."
said Marshal i;aker today, "me deam
of Judge Whltson terminated the serv
ice of both messenger and stenog
rapher. I am absolutely going to re
fuse to pay either unless so ordered
by the Attorney-General.
Sunbr contends that he has not neen
relieved of duty, and that unless he
Is notified by a Government official.
Uncle Sam must par for his services.
FACULTY GIVES WARNING
Students in Danger of "Flunking"
Advised Not to Return.
VNIVERSnY OF Or.EMON. Rug'ne,
Nor. M (Special. In order to avoid a
needless lrw of time and money to de
linquent students who are destined to
"flunk out" of college at the end of the
first semewter. the university faculty Is
Inaugurating a system whereby students
hopeiesssr low in their studies at the
time of the Christmas holidays will be
advised not to return at the end of the
vacation. No student will be suspended
under this ruling. If he wishes to return
and resort to heroic measures to lift his
delinquencies he will be allowed that
privilege.
A student at the university mueit main
tain a passing grade of TO In at least
nine semester hours or he Is automa
tlcally dropped from the university
record and must remain out of college
for one semester before he can re-enter,
If he should -flunk" twice he must
sever permanently all connections with
the university.
WOMEN ENTITLED TO VOTE
Governor's Proclamation Not Neces
sary, Says Eastcrday.
OLTMPIA. Wash., Nov. !0. Women
are now entitled to vote and have been
entitled to vote In Washington from
the day tha rotes were cast on the con
stitutional amendment. Ihey are bub
Ject to Jury duty and have all tha
rights of other rrtlzens ana no gov
ernor s proclamation, nor a canvass of
the vote is necessary.
Such was the declaration made here
Saturday br J. P. Easterday. ex-State
Tax Commissioner, now- a member of
the state oar r.xamining oomrn inn
one of the leading attorneys of Ta
coma. Mr. Easterday came to Olympta
to make a thorough Investigation of
the legal points Involved In the
amendment and has checked the off!
clal record of both this and prior
amendments to that section of the Con
stitution. He says there is absolutely
no question but that women were en
titled to the suffrage beginning with
election day, without further proce
dure. LA GRANDE BOOSTS UNION
Business Men Use Influence to Se
cure Insane Asylum,
LA GRANDE. Or., Nor. :0. (Spe
cial.) As a result of a largely at
tended mass meeting of La Grande
business men held this morning La
Grande will lend every assistance to
the effort to bring the new Eastern
Oregon Insane Asylum to Union, where
the state owns several hundred acres
of land.
Senators. Representatives. ex-Senators,
editors and business men are
named on the committee to Join with
the Union delegation in securing- the
asylum for Union. Delegations from
both La Grande, Union and other towns
In the valley will go to Salem with
united plana for an asylum on the
grounds that a land site is already In
possession of the state and that it is
a central location for the greatest
number of counties.
The meeting was an enthusiastic one
and the wires will be kept hot until a
decision is forthcoming from state of
ficials having the matter In hand.
Orchard Tract to Be Planted.
ELGIN. Or.. Nov. 20. Special.) J.
A. Bliss, who Is connected with the
Government Reclamation Service, pur
rhasel a 60-acre orchard tract just out
side of Elgin last Spring and has now
returned from here to Boise. Idaho,
leaving orders with local nurserymen
to set his entire tract to Winter ap
ples. Winter Bananas, Rome Beauties,
Spttxenbergs and Jonathans will be set.
This will make almotit 600 acres set to
Winter apples this year about Elgin.
UNO SEEKERS AT
LA GRANDE SHIVER
Men in Line Buffeted by Cold
Winds and Rains, but
Stand All Night.
MANY SEEK SUBSTITUTES
Ilomesteaders Not Required to Take
Places Numbers Await New
comers) Before Taking Places
In Vigilance Crowd.
LA GRAND K, Nor. I". (Special.)
Chagrined and disappointed at finding
a lineup already In formation at the La
Grande Land Office, land hungry dele
gations from Grant County, John Day,
Pine Valley and Intermediate points are
tonight hanging around secluded corners
and adjoining stores, reluctant at form
ing In the line on account of the storm
and cold, but for all that, on the alert
lest some incoming train brings more
laudseekers. The lineup, formed yester
day morning, has suffered greatly In the
last twenty-four hours.
Cold rain, made all. the more disagree
able by a severe wind, has chilled and
soaked the entrymen to such a point
that they are forced tonight to hire sub
stitutes to hold down their chairs. The
hotels are filled with landseekers who
will be on hand to filo on Innd in Grant.
Wallow and Baker Counties tomorrow
at 9 o'clock.
. The homesteaders do not have to stand
In line If they have lived on the land
during the last 30 days, but the timber
and stone men are differently situated.
A dosen at least of the 73 who came In
from different directions last night were
of the opinion that they could file as a
homesteader, and when they found the
lineup they proceeded to Join the vig
ilance crowd.
The line contains only the same orig
inal :0, hut any effort on the part of
lute arrivals to form an additional line
will create a scramble for places. Though
reluctant at forming the Hue. they are
all in striking distance tonight and a
line of .more thsn l'0 entrymen can be
perfected In about three minutes.
There were no disorders early this
morning when the tardy entrymen ar
rived on late trains, for they perceived
quickly that they were outdone. Thou
sands of acres will be filed upon, com
mencing tomorrow mrtnrr.-". and It will
bring hundred of new families to east
ern Oregon, for It is said by cruisers
that virtually all the Easterners are af
ter homestead land and consequently
have fettled for 30 days, eliminating
the necessity of a rush in getting to the
land office In the manner the timber
and stone men do.
AGED EDITOR FEASTED
ATASniNGTOX'S BEST CITIZENS
HONOR JOHN 31. MURPHY.
Celebration of 50th Anniversary of
Olynipla Standard Draws Distin
guished Company.
OLTMPIA. Nor. !0. (Special.) Flo
neers of Washington and Oregon, high
slats officials and active newspaper
men In Olympta to the number of
more than 100, as well as newspaper
men and their wives from various
parts of the Northwest gathered at a
banouet in the Olympla . Y. M. C. A.
building last night to help John Miller
Murphy celebrate the 50th anni
versary of the Washington stanaara.
, Democratic newspaper, in oiympia.
For half a century he has published
nd edited his paper without missing
a single Issue. At the head of the
paper on the front page ne carries me
line: "Hew to the Line, Let the Chips
Fall Whers They May."
The banquet was opened with an in
vocation by Rev. Richard Hayea of
the Olympla Presbyterian Cnurcn. tu
win Eela spoke on behalf of the plo
neers: Judge P. H. D'Arcy, president
of the Oregon State Pioneers, for that
state, and Lachlan Macleay for the na
tive Sons, Mrs. Ellaa Ferry-Leary, Se
attle, daughter of a former territorial
Governor and the first state Governor,
delivered a short talk on behalf of the
Daughters of the Pioneers: Frank
Cioss. represented the Sesttle Press
Club: Herbert Hunt the TacotnA news
paper boys and Frederick V. Holman,
president, represented the Oregon State
Horticultural Society. Other speakers
were R. L. McCormlck, president of
the Washington State Historical Soci
ety: L. W. P. at t. representing the Ta-
coma Civic Clubs: II. L. Parr, president
Olympla Commercial Club; Albert Toi
ler, representing National Editorial
Association; W. H. Gllstrap, secretary
Washington State Historical Society.;
Nathan Ward Fitzgerald. Frank B.
Cole. Albert Johnson, Hoqulam, Frank
L. Stocking, Tacoma; Deed H. Si ay a r.
president Waahlngton State Press As
sociation, and Edyth T. Weatherred.
Remlnlsencences by Mrs. Mehetable
E. Elder, 96 years old; Thomas W.
Prosch. Clarence Bagley, Samuel Craw
ford, Grant W. Angle and Berlah
Brown proved to be Interesting fea
tures of the programme.
Musio was furnished by a quartet
which ssng "Auld Lang Syne" at the
conclusion of a neat, clever and heart
felt talk by John Miller Murphy.
HOMES MAY CONSOLIDATE
Soldiers' and Veterans' Institutions
In Washington Discussed.
OLYMPIA. Wash.. Nov. 10 (Spe
cial.) An effort probably will be
made at the coming session of the
Legislature to consolidate the Wash
ington Old Soldiers' Home and the
Veterans' Home. It Is likely that the
plan will call for the abandonment of
the Orting Home and the moving of
all the old soldiers to Port Orchard.
Secretary of State Howell will ask
that the Bureau of Statistics and Im
migration, at the head of which Is
George M. Allen, be made a more Im
portant branch of the state govern
ment. The Legislature will be asked
to grant a larger appropriation than
ever, that the state may go Into the
publicity business on a larger scale.
The plans call for advertising In East
ern papers and magazines, and for
work In conjunction with the immi
gration departments of the big rail
roads. To head off unfavorable legislation
the institution of higher learning may
advocate a plan to levy a one-mill tax,
but distribution of the money among
the university, state college and three
normal schools has caused a wrangle,
which may be carried to the Legislature.
' tf ri ri 'V it)
-iiiM
PlllliPIIIMIlil
Thi5key
As -you-
walls, xi'NOW' becomes-your-sacred-duty-io.look- afier.1bem.and -insist
that-they. find-the-wordlt0y-on-ihe- bottom-of every- loaf- of
bread-tbat-comes-into-yourhouse, before-they-are-everr permitted" to-cut it
This-one-little-wordOY
guaranty of -absolute- cleanliness.
MArW TABLE QUEEN--ACCEPT-NO SUBSTITUTES-FOR
THEY 'ARE-POSITIVELY' INFERIOR!
Ever-particlef-flourused'in'our'bakery'iS'first'Sifted-throutfh
silk- muslm.
ALASKA fJOl'l GOAL
Missing Hotel Clerk Believed
on Way North.
SICK WIFE IS CONFIDENT
William V. Webb, Recently of Belve
dere Hotel, Supposed to Bo
Fleeing to Haven Alleged
Shortage Only $80 0.
Alaska Is believed to he the destination
of William W. Webb, the clerk of th
Belvedere Hotel, corner of Fourth and
Alder streets, who mysteriously .disap
peared last Tuesday, deserting a sick
wife and leaving behind a trail of debts
and numerous betrayals of. confidences.
Not the slightest trace of the mlsring
man has been found. Mrs. Webb, en
feebled from an Illness of more than a.
"Fighting the Dental Trust"
First By locating on the EAST SIDE, where our expenses are very
low, actually doing the highest class of dental work for much less than
the big West Side Parlors." We are aa Painless as is possible.
Second Remember, we have no hired dentists, no so-called "specialists"
nor students, we do our own work, and guarantee it 15 years.
Third We do not charge YOU 120 and then sell the same thing to some
one else for $5. That Is what w mean when we say 0.K low PRICE,
TUB SAME3 TO ALL, ALIKE.
We Cheerfully Examine and Estimate Your Work Free.
THE BIG EAST SIDE ONE-PRICE DENTISTS
Corner Union Ave. and East Morrison.
' DRS. KELSET Jt FITTEX GER.
Office Hours 8 A. 31. to 8 W at, Sundays, 8 to X.
Sflove-vourhome
year, was found In her apartments In th
Hotel Gordon on the corner of West Park
and TamWll.
In speaking of the disappearance of
her husband, Mrs. Webb said:
"I have not the slightest idea of what
has become of him and I cannot under
stand why lie should have disappeared.
We were married four years ago In Van
couver and he has always been very good
to me. He left our rooms Tuesday morn
ing and told me that he was going to be
gono for a day or two on business. He
never Intimated that he expected to
leave for good and I really believe that
he will come back. Hia father is an in
surance man in St. Paul and represents
the Hartford Company. I do not know
what to do."
It Is understood that Mrs. Webb is
penniless.
Stories told of Webb are that he was
the prince of good fellows and the ex
planation of his departure is based upon
the disposal of election ' money given to
him to hold pending a decision of the
result. They say that Webb spent the
money In riotous living "and his Income
was not such as to be able to pay back.
It Is said that he had very littlo money
with him when he left. Webb's alleged
shortage may not reach JS00.
Elgin Apples to Be Shown.
ELGIN. Or., Nov. 30 (Special.)-Sher-man
Chappie, of the fruit-packing firm
of Chappie & Whiting, -will start in a
few days with a car of apples to points
In the Middle West, where ho expects
to sell trial orders for the purpose of
advertising the product of this section
and to secure orders for fancy apples.
, ancHbe - dear.ones
In the meantime he will represent the
Elgin Commercial Club at the Chicago
International Irrigation and Land Expo
sition. Umatilla Rises Rapidly.
PKXD LETON", Or., Nov. 20. (Spe
cial.) An inch rainfall in nine hours
was the record for last night, with the
result that the Umatilla Is the high
est this evening that It has been dur-
Grows Hair
on Bald Heads
Resorcln is one of the latest and
most effective germ-killers discovered
by science, and In connection with
Beta Naphthol, also a powerful antisep
tic, a combination Is formed which de
stroys the germs v.-htch rob the hair
of its nutriment, and thus creates a
clean and healthy condition of the
scalp, which prevents the development
of new germs.
Pilocarpine is a well-known agent
for restoring the hair to its natural
color, where the loss of color has been
due to a disease. Yet it Is not a color
ing matter or dye.
The famous Rexall "93" Hair Tonic
Is chiefly composed of Resorcln, Beta
Naphthol and Philocarplne. "combined
with pure alcohol because of its cleans
ing and antiseptic qualities. It makes
the scalp healthy, nourishes the hair,
revitalizes the roots. supplies hair
nourishment and stimulates a new
growth.
We want you to try a few bottles of
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic on our personal
guarantee that the trial will not cost
you a penny if it does not give you
absolute satisfaction. That's proof of
our faith in this remedy and it should
indisputably demonstrate that we know
what we are talking about when we
say that Rexall "93" Hair Tonic will
grow hair on bald heads, except of
course where baldness has been of such
lonfe duration that the roots of the
hair are entirely dead, the follicles
closed and grown over, and the scalp
is glazed.
. Remember, we are basing our state
ments upon what has already been ac
complished by the use of Rexall "93"
Hair Tonic, and we have the right to
assume that what it has done for hun
dreds of others it will do for you. In
any event yoa cannot lose anything by
giving it a trial on our liberal guaran
tee. Two sizes, 50 cents and $1.00. Re
member, you can obtain Rexall Reme
dies Jnly at The Owl Drug Co., Inc.
Cor. ith and Washington Sts. '
- wiihin. ita
Ing the season. The warm wind, ac
companying the downpour, melted tha
snow on the foothills and was thus re-
sponsible for the rise in the river.
Ten Acres Prunes Bring $5000.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Nov. 20. (Spe
cial.) A. J. Bighum. Police Judge of
Vancouver, has sold his prune orchard
of 10 acres for $5000. The buyer is R.
J. Slothower, a former resident of the
Kast. The trees are 17 years old arid
are filled nearly every year with a
full crop of prunes.
Compare Our Prices
TOtfi tliflM Ton have
teen In the hsblt of prins!,
and ron will that
ana .V' i . better MinlM
work anjwhers, no matter how mncb. joa
tto union pjHvtj snv
bridsA work for out
of town pAtroni in
nne dur if desired.
PainleM oxtraction
v I "L " a bride work is order
"'sWrtsry -TaW v- ConwlUtioB fre.
V -dMoltrCrown. $5.03
3 . " it
Gold Filling I.UU
Enimol Fillinn 1.09
Silvw Fillinjs .53
Gocd Rubber
Pl.t.. 5.03
Rett RedRabbsr
Pl.tM 7.59
50
BBST MSTHODS
iMrt'iYlltfi 1
DS. W. A. WltZ, Pnm urn Mum.
21 mil uTMunn n nirun
All work fully guaranteed- for fifteen rears.
Wise Uental Co., inc..
Painless Dentists
FalUnc Building. Third and Wellington. PORTLAND, ORE.
Omnlwi: S A. K. to S P. X. Sunday.. to 1
NEW DEPARTURE
The Coat of Interments Have Beea
Greatly Reduced by the Holman
Undertakings Company.
Heretofore It has been the custom of
funeral directors to make charges for
all Incidentals connected with a funeral.
The Edward Holman Undertaking Com-'
pany, the leading funeral directors of
Portland, have departed from that cus
tom. When casket is furnished by us
we make no extra charges for embalm
ing, hearse to cemetery, outside box or
any services that may be required of
us, except clothing, cemetery and car
riages, thus effecting a saving of $25
to la on each funeral.
THE EDWARD HOLMAN
UNDERTAKING CO.
920 THIRD ST COR. SALMOX. !
-'V -V '