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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1913)
TITE BrORNTSTG OREGOXTAN, FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1913, NORTH BEND WINS OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE DEBATERS. III DEBATING HONORS SOME MEN think they are hard to fit in cloth ingthey are for some tailors. The fact is such men can be fitted right without delay in Hart Schaffner & Marx ready clothes; if you're such a man and yoii are paying some tailor a big price for clothes, because you think it's the only way to be fitted, come in here some day and we'll show you something. Suits for Hard-to-Fit Men $18, $20, $25, $30, $35, $40 Springfield Loses Three De cisions to Coos Bay Ag gregation at Eugene. STATE HAS FIVE DISTRICTS Finals Between Central and West era Division Decided by Argu ments on Suffrage and Main tenance of Xary. tUTVERSITY OK OREGON, Eugene, Or, May S. (Special.) North Band to sight wrested the championship of the State High School Debating League from Springfield by three straight de cisions. The winning team upheld the affirmative of the question. "Re solved, that the United States should maintain a larger Navy. Equal suffrage prevailed In both teams, each being composed of one boy and one young woman. Norma Chase and Lyle Chape 11 composed the North Bend team and Frances Bartlett and Walter Bailey the Springfield team. It Was Miss Chase's final speech In rebut tal which clinched the debate for her school. The negative team argued that large navy is unnecessary under the present system of International arbi tration and that the United States as the foremost nation in civilization and the arts of peace should take the lead in abolishing her navy. The affirmative speakers denied the futility of a navy and maintained that the world Is not ready yet for disar mament and declared that a formidable navy is an Insurance of safety. Miss Chase In her argument quoted the adage, eternal vigilance is the price of ii Deny. Jndjcea Deela're Strength. Arguments of both sides were forci ble and logical, according to the an nouncement of the Judcjes In bringing in tneir veraict. The judges were Su perintendent Rutherford, of the Me- Minnville schools. Dr. A. C. Schmidt of Albany, and Professor Peterson, of corvaiiis. The Oregon High School Debating League, of which tonight's debate was the final contest, was organised six years ago. Bert Prescott. debating coach at the University of Oregon, is secretary of the league, and the cham pionship battle is held each year under the auspices of the university during Junior week end. The state Is divided by the league Into five districts as follows: Central Ore gon, Eastern Oregon. Southern Oregon, Columbia River and Coos Bay. East ern Oregon schools temporarily with drew from the competition this year. Schools Send Delegations. North Bend as champions of the Coos Bay district, won Its way to the finals by defeating Klamath Falls, leader of the Southern Oregon division, j similarly, Springfield qualified as th opponent of North Bend by wlnnin the championship of the Central Ore gon district, and defeating St. Johns, the victor in the Columbia River inci. . - .... A dozen students and faculty mem aers irom iortn Bend High School companied their representatives, whil a large delegation was present to cheer tne fcprmgrield team. After the debut both delegations were banqueted by the league. iff"' " " ' -r"t '-' " ' " ' ' '" M " " - f f ' ' ., t . ft , t ' 'V . fif"- .vv.:wfr-i-?rrT": S J - DEBATES TO BEHELD feffx B;v W , XL . Oregon Aggies to Meet Wash ington Students This Week. FOUR TEAMS TO COMPETE Annual Contest to Be Devoted to Dis cussion of Federal Charters for Corporations Engaged In Interstate Trade. EUROPEAN JEWS TO MEET Zionists to Convene in Vienna Dar ing September. BERLIN. May 10. (Special.) Pro feasor Oscar Warburg, the chairman. ana me otner members of the execu tive of the Zionist organization have lust Issued a circular from the central office of the movement, saying that tne eieventn congress of that organiza tion will take place in Vienna in Sep xemoer. "In this city." says the circular, -rrora which Theodor Herzl's call wen out to the Jewish people, our organ! satlon will pass under review the de veiopment of Zionism from the first ana irom tne last Basle Congress, and uetermine .to wnot tasks It shall de vote itself in the near future. The representatives of the Jewish people again will meet, this time In a great Jewish center, and it Is for Zionists to see that their congress forms a faithful reflection of national jewry or tne present day." WOMAN DOCTOR IS DEAD 1rst of Sex to Practice Medicine In Switzerland Has Hard Time. BERNE, May 10. (Special.) Dr. Caroline Farner. who was of English descent, has just died in Zurich at the age of 71 years: She Is believed to nave oeen ue first woman In Switzer land to take her university degree in medicine. At first she met with much opposition irom ner male colleagues. ana it was many years oerore she sue ceeded in building a practice. Mme. Farner persevered, and during the last 25 years had a large practice among women ana cntiaren in Zurich, the was well-to-do, though she only charged nominal prices lor consult tions and did much good among the poor. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Births. r.-.cor To the wife of John Pescod, 10JS i! To th wl'e of Meyer Simon. 241 ... ,ai Aprit 20, a cm. CAMPBELL To th wife of Dale Campbell, J--JL E. Both t., N.. Mav 2. a elrL V?" TO 'he fife of K. H. Vlar. 10OO E. rr " twlnm- ,on ana dauzh M li"'r5AN J.0,he wife of C W. Mulllean. w P 7.tb lf ot 1 Stein utr?J.;;d d E- Gllsan. May 4. a son. H--,?pR?Tj0 the w,fe of B F. Hibbard, i..O fc. 17th at.. May a, a zlrL Marriage Liceoaea. v, T''. Llvsux-Stanley w. Pedro. Klamath .Asency. J5. and Myrtl. Jackaon, OILLIAM-CALI William Henry Ollllam. cltr. 41. and Florence Call. W. city. 81. and BOSS-M i ER w. n n Eiln Myer. is ' anSRR7,0h- city. 21. l'AW LUFSMS.FROEHLK&-OttO Pawlof- ake. city 7. and Helen Froehlke. Is. ,i,J ., ..h ,,,,.'V?.r"" Wllllama, BEAUTIFUL HOME SITE FREE To be given away absolutely. Go on the Sunday excursion to Hillsboro you may get the lot. Secure tickets at 90 Fifth st. at once. Round trip, includ ing lunch, 25c. Train leaves Jefferson street depot at 10:30 A. M. Sunday. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallls, May 7. (Special.) The an nual debates, between representatives of Oregon Agricultural College and Washington State College, will be held at the two institutions Saturday even ing. May 10, the negative team of each school debating on the home floors. The question to be discussed is "Re- olved. That all corporations engaged in Interstate commerce should be re quired to take out Federal charters; It being conceded that such a measure will be constitutional, and that Fed eral license shall not be available as n alternative plan." Accompanied by O. B. Hayes, of the local debating society, the Oregon af firmatlves C. L. Hill, of Berea, Ky and F. McCabe. of Portland will go to Pullman .Friday. The negative side of the proposition will be supported for the Agricultural College by A. R. Chase, of Corvalll and O. R. Hoemer. of Seattle. Horace M. Miller, of Portland, has assisted both teams In working up th speeches and will act as alternate if occasion requires his services. . Both' teams have been training fo the last six weeks under the direction of Professor 8. H. Peterson, department of nubile speaking. Arrangements made by the Oregon Agricultural College Debating Society for the entertainment of the visiting team include a banquet to be given in their honor at the Julian Hotel lm mediately after the close of the debate. The members of botn teams, tnei coaches and Judges of the contest will be the guests. ALBANY BOY HEADS LEAGUE Arthur Hod ire President of Colle giate Debating Organization. ALBANY, Or.. May 8. (Special). Arthur Hodge, of Albany College, today was elected president of the Collegiate Debating League of Oregon. When the executive committee of the league met at Nwberg recently It decided that Albany College should have the presl dency of the league for the ensuing year and left the choice of the presl dent to the student body of the col lege. This league embraces Albany College, Pacific College and McMinn vllle College. Hodge is a member of the Junior class of Albany College and Is active In all college affairs. Besides being prominent in oratory and debating clr cles and ranking high in scholarship he plays on the college baseball and basketball teams. His home Is at Arago. Coos County. ABOVE LEFT TO RIGHT, G. R. HOB RXER, A. R. CHASE, F. M'CABE, C. HILL. BELOW LEFT, H. SI. MILLER AND 8. II. PETERSON. WILDCAT TUNNEL, OPENED Willamette-Pacific Road Work Xear Eugene Is Pushed. EUGENE. Or.. May 8. (Special.) Wildcat tunnel on the line of the Wll lamette-Pacinc, between Eugene and Coos Bay. has been opened through, and but 640 feet out of 2600 remain to be cut on the Not! tunnel, 23 miles west of Eugene. At the rate of progress now being made, the latter tunnel will be onened throughout some time dur ing August. The Wildcat tunnel is several miles west of Noti. and is but 550 feet long. It was constructed by a sub-contractor under Porter Brothers, while the Noti tunnel Is being bandied by Twohy Brothers. Twohy Brothers also have three grading camps at work, at 6, 10 and 18 miles from Eugene. The two first- named will complete their work in a week, and the latter in a month or six weeks. CACHE OF BOMBS FOUND Irrigation Ditch-Walker at Echo Discovers Battery In Hole. ECHO, Or, May 8. (Special.) A cache or oynamlte bombs was dis covered here today near the old immi grant road about a mile west of Echo. There were 16 in all; each consisting of about half a stick of dynamite In cased In a lead pipe: with about ten feet of double insulated copper wire attached: all ready for firing by i electric battery. The bombs were wrapped up In an old grain sack and stuck in a badger hole. They were accidentally dis covered by a ditch walker on the irri gation canal. They had evidently been there for months. RIGHT-OF-WAY DEED FILED Work on Road to Sandy Promised In Xear Future. SANDY. Or.. May 8. (Special.) The right-of-way deed covering the route of the Multnomah Eastern & Central Rail way between Cottrell and this place has been filed at Oregon City. It is an nounced here that grading and track laying will follow soon. The line taps a district rich in timber and agrlcul ture. It will connect Sandy with the Mount Hood Railway at Cottrell. S. W. Grathwell, of Pacific Univer sity, delivered an address in the Metho dist Church here under the auspices of the Sandy Women's Civic Club last night on the subject, "The College Man and His Relation to Society." There was large attendance. The telephone company Is surveying for a trunk line to connect Sandy with Eagle Creek and Estacada. Wllma Curtis, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Curtis, while at play yesterday, fell forward on her face. driving a stick down her throat caus ing painful Injuries. L!i WOMEN COMPETE FOUR FROM UNIONS OF COUNTY -v- IN CONTEST. ' Joint Institute of W. C. T. V. at Al bany Proves Successful and Attendance Is Large. ALBANY. Or.. May 8. (Special) Mrs. F. Howe, of Brownsville, won the matron's gold medal contest which concluded the Joint institute of th Women's Christian Temperance Union of Linn and Benton Counties In th! city last evening. Four women repre sentlng different unions of Linn County competed. The Institute was a success ful one and was marked by a large at tendance of members of all of the unions of the two counties. The programme of the forenoon ses slon was as follows: Devotional, led by Mrs. M. M. Blain, of Albany; "Best Plans for Local Unions,' Mra. Laura Bennett, of Corvallls; (a) for collecting dues and raising money for the temperance work, Mrs. Winnie Haines, of Corvallls, (b) for arranging the regular pro gramme and advertising the meeting, Mrs. braltn, of Corvallls; (c) for securing ne' members, Mrs. Nannie Hinkle. of Philomath d) for securing subscriptions to state and atknal papers. Mrs. Wolfe, of Brownsville 1 ne Effect or Tobacco on the Mental and Moral Ievelopment of the Child," Mrs. Anna Haaklna. of Philomath; "The Bible In the Public Schools." Mrs. Francea Hammer, of Albany; "What the Use of the One Talent Means to tbe W. C. T. U.," Mrs. Star, of Brownsville: noontide prayer, airs. M. M. Gibson, of Albany. The afternoon session was opened with an afternoon prayer service led by Mrs. Hattle Wolfe, of Brownsville and the programme was as follows: 'Effects of Scientific Temperance Instruc tlon." Mrs. Nellie Tunison. of Corvallls; a on bablt. Mrs. Anna Foster, of Corvallls (b) on public sentiment, Mrs. Emma Gellat ly. of Corvallls; (c) on business. Mrs. Gil ham, of Corvallls; "Woman's Ballot as Factor In Moral Reforms." Mrs. Alice Fletch er, of Plainvlew; round table or question box. Mrs. Henrietta Brown, of Albany, for- raer president of the State Women's Chrlg' tlan Temperance Union. COLONY BUYS LAND Russians in Canada to Locate in Linn County. 3500-ACRE TRACT SECURED SUNDAY OUTING TRIP 25C Special excursion to Hillsboro Sunday round trip, Including auto trip and lunch 2dc; get tickets now at 90 Fifth st. Train leaves Jefferson-street depot, corner of Front and Jefferson sts., at 10:30 A. M. Sunday. . Employment Bureau Costs $1380. ABERDEEN. Wash., May 8. (Spe- claL) The city free employment bu reau, established one year ago, and which Mayor Eugene France is expected to abolish when he takes his seat to night, has cost the city just $1380, and has served to find jobs for 3600 men, These men have been charged nothing for services of the bureau, as against the 10 per cent usually charged by pri vate agencies. Manager Hill thinks he has saved the men personally about $12,000 in this regard. Pomona Grange Protests. CENTRALIA, Wash.. May 8. (Spe' clal.) At the meeting of the Pomona Orange Just closed at Klaber resolu tions were adopted condemning the ap polntment of road supervisors by coun ty commissioners. .It was declared by the Grange that the practice gives the commissioners opportunities to show polltcal favoritism. At the meeting 32 applicants from the Bolstfort Grange were admitted to membership. The next meeting will be held in Centralia early In August. Ashland Opposes Referendum. ASHLAND, Or., May 8. (Special.) otrong resolutions were adopted at a recent meeting of the Ashland Com mercial Club unfavorable to the refer endum petition which is being circu lated by Parkison et ai. upon the Uni versity of Oregon appropriation. , Ten Families to Be Located Xear Albany Immediately and Later Others Will Follow Horses and Cattle Purchased. ALBANY. Or., May 8. "Special.) The four representatives of a Russian colony in Saskatchewan, who have been touring Western Oregon for 10 days, looking for a location for the colony. today closed a deal for 3500 acres of land in Linn County, which is the first tracts they have purchased. One thousand acres owned by B. J. Hecker and Owen Beam, of this city, were bought and a contract made for the remainder. They will colonize the tract when they return to Canada. The land practically lies In one body and Is situated 12 miles south of Albany. It is not far from the Willamette River and most of it Is improved farm land. The colony, which will occupy this land, was incorporated by articles filed in the County Clerk's office today un der the name of Society of Independent Doukhobors, with a capital stock of $100,000. The Incorporators are M. F. Reibln, Send It Back If Served Too Strong 4 Tell the waiter to put Only a level teaspoonful Of Instant Postum In the cup of hot water. That makes it right. Those in the kitchen Often get hurried And stir in a Heaping spoonful Which is about double the Right quantity and makes It bitter. Same as a double quantity Of coffee or tea. However, if you Copyright But ScDaOacr Be Mart A LIST OF STANDARD FUR NISHINGS TO BE FOUND HERE E. & W. and Arrow Shirts, Keiser and Cheney neckwear, Munsing, Cooper, Superior, G. & 51. and Porosknit underwear, Interwoven, Holeproof and "Wonder hose. Classy Hats of All Descriptions Straws in heavy briru, split straws, soft rolls and Panamas. Felts in every new style, soft or stiff. Come here for your headgear and get the best. Sam,I Rosenblatt & Co. The Men's Shop for Quality and Service Northwest Corner Third and Morrison Anton Popoff, W. Vereschagrtn and Wasll Lepahinoff, the four men who came here as representatives of the colony. Ten families will be placed on this land at once and several more will come as soon as they can sell their land In Canada. The work of subdl vtdlnp the land for each family will beg-in at once. The colonizers also are contracting for good horses and cattle in this vi cinity. They expect to engage prin cipally In clover raising:, berry cul ture and market gardening. EXCURSION TO HILLSBORO Sunday Round Trip, Iiiuicli, C5c. Including Get tickets now at 90 Fifth street- train leaves Jefferson-st. depot. Front and Jefferson streets at 10.30 A. AI. Sunday. Centralia Auto Goes Into Ditch. CENTRALIA, Wash, May 8. (Spe cial.) A big automobile, driven by Harry Barner, a Centralia chauffeur. went into the ditch while coming; down the Bolstfort hill Monday night. The front wheels were torn from the car and the machine was otherwise badly damaged. There were seven occupants in tne car. Klickitat Farmers to Hear Expert. QOLDrTNDALE, Wash., May" 8. (Special.) Professor Thomas Shaw, of St. Paul, Minn., agriculturist for the Great Northern Railroad, will address the farmers of the Klickitat Valley on May 12. Two meetings will be held, one at Goldendale in the day time, and one at Centerville at night. It Is ex pected that Mr. Shaw will make dry land alfalfa raising his main topic. IhA R P E R & By Z5? BROTHERS SIR T S j ttoed GILBERT hf 11 PARKER ! JUDGMENT HOUSE the "HjH Oilhort Parker never written the admirable novels , that. have won him fame, his litest, 'The. Judgment House.' must at once have placed him in the lead .among . present writers of fiction." Philadelphia Public Ledger. 'there is no doubt that' Sir. Gilbert's "ttory & A will add to the already great? reputation' of fir New .Canada's most distinguisheoT novelist:"- To Ar . ,-rir ? Success- T have been reading, with-. entire pleasure and; delight his new novel, "I 'Judgment House.' ."Clement Shorter in .The -.London Sphere. 2C B.j the' Author of 'The.Weavera"! Like it very strong, use The heaping spoonful. Be sure and put in plenty Of cream and it has A snap and go that leases some palates. Speak out and tell them How you want it. TO SEASIDE GEARHART IN SERVICE FOR THE SEASON BEGINNING SATURDAY, MAY lO LEAVE PORTLAND. . . .2:00 P. M. ARRIVE ASTORIA 5:00 P. M. ARRIVE GEARHART.. .5:47 P. M. ARRIVE SEASIDE 5:55 P. M. , RETURNS SUNDAY EVENING Leaving Seaside 6:30 P. M., Gearhart 6:36 P. M., Astoria 7:15 P. M., arriving , Portland 10:25 P. M. LIMITED TRAINS These trains are run on fast schedules, carry parlor observation cars and large . - coaches. GO TO THE BEACH EARLY Make hotel, cottage and camp arrangements. Round Trip Fares $4 DAILY LONG LIMIT $3 SATURDAY AND SUNDAY LIMIT MONDAY Tickets, Parlor Car Seats and Details at Office CITY TICKET OFFICE, FIFTH A!D STARK STS. NORTH BANK STATION, ELEVENTH AND HOYT STS.