Morning Oregonian., May 21, 1913, Page 6, Image 6

THE MORNIXO OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY,. MAY 31. 1913.
6
UNTVEBSITY OF OREGON GRADUATES WHO WILL TEACH IN
SCHOOLS OF STATE.
BACKED BY $1000
FAITH IhEa-COMVIuT
'I
Home Telephone Company Puts
Up Big Bond for Release
of Parofecf Man.
UPRIGHT LIFE IS NOW AIM
Attorney La Iefene Shows Ainsberry
Cum TTorth, Settled la Lents,
Where He Bonyht Home and
Wm Tryin to Make Good.
OREGON C1TT. Or, May 29. (Spe
cial.) The Home Telephone Company
has decided to bet 11000 on the hon
esty and Integrity of J. C .ainsberry,
arrested Monday at Oswego on a
charge of assaulting- Fred Ream with
a dangerous weapon in the coarse of
a strike riot, and Tuesday afternoon
the company redeposlted In Justice
Court the 11000 ball which Ainsberry
refused to accept Monday, and a few
hours later obtained an order for his
release on habeas corpus proceedings.
This llttla step was necessary be
cause the California authorities.
through Warden Hoyle. of San Quen
tin prison, had telegraphed Oregon
City officers to hold Ainsberry as a
n.rnla breaker. Sheriff Mass. In
whose custody the prisoner was, re
fused to release him, even after the
11000 ball bad been deposited in casn.
without a court order; and so the
habeas corpus proceedings were In
stituted. Attorney Hedges asked the order,
and placed the prisoner's case before
County Judge Beatle. In his argument
Mr. Hedges set forth that Ainsberry
bad been In San Quentln prison under
the name of Bert Laweon; that while
a prisoner he bad learned the electrical
trade and had Deen paroiea.
Ill niU ef Vmloa Iaenrree.
Refusal on Alnsberry's part to "take
out a card" In the electrical workers'
union. Mr. Hedges said, had brought
thm HI will of the union upon him, and
they hounded him so in California
that he finally left the state SO lays
before his parole expired. This made
him a fugitive under the law. it was
admitted. Since leaving California
Ainsberry, It was shown, had done his
best to live an upright lire,' and had
finally settled in Lenta where he had
bought a little home and was working
at his trade in order to complete pay
ment for it.
In the trouble at Oswego it was said
that Ainsberry had not taken the In
itiative and had not used his revolver
until a peavle had been driven through
a wagon box In which he was taking
shelter. It was brought to the court's
attention that In the past Oregon Gov
ernors had been slow to grant requisi
tion papers to California officers for
prisoners who had merely broken their
parole, unless the case had aggravated
features. With the Home Telephone
Company depositing $1000 cash ball to
cover the man's appearance in JuBtlce
Court in the matter of the riot. Attor
ney Hedges asked that the California
request be densed. and that the pris
oner be discharged.
Prlaraer la Releasee.
Deputy District Attorney Utj Stlpp
appeared for the state to combat the
request for the habeas corpus order,
but aside from entering a formal ob
jection to its granting- made no argu
ment. After brief consideration Judge
Beatle ordered the prisoner's dismissal,
and that he be turned over to the cus
tody of bis bondsmen.
After thanking the judge and court
officials Ainsberry walked out of the
courtroom a free man and returned to
his home at Lents.
Ainsberry, according to the present
status of his case, is held merely as a
defendant in the case of the shooting
of Fred Ream. Portland physicians who
are attending Ream say he is recover
ing rapidly from his wnnn-i and that
his hurts sre but superficial. ,
BAND0N CHARY OF CREDIT
t-trauters Must Hare Indorsement of
Protective Association.
BANDOG Or May 20. (Special.)
From this date a stranger coming to
reside In Bandon, or anyone else who
is not known, who seeks to buy goods
or have work done on credit will be
required to provide himself with. a
credit slip Issued by the secretary of
the Bandon Merchants' Protective As
sociation. This association was organ
ised last night, and practically every
person and nrm doing business in Ban
don signed the by-laws whereby they
agree - to co-operate in turning down
bill Jumpers and extending the courte
sies of trade to worthy and honest
persons desirous of having purchases
charged.
Many Bandon business men recently
have been credit victims, and their
books are overloaded with accounts of
which they have little hope of pay
ment. Hereafter references from the
former residence and other details will
be requested for a credit slip.
The officers and members of the ex
ecutive committee are: H. E. Boak.
president: Lee Eaton, vice-president;
John Nlelson, secretary-treasurer: H. E.
Ford and Hayden Jackson, members of
executive committee.
VANCOUVER BARS PEDDLER
Conncil of Washington City Asks $5
Per Day From Outsiders.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. May 20. (Spe
cial) No longer will fruit peddlers
from outside cities be permitted to dis
turb the peace and quiet of this town
by crying their wares "Ripe bananas,
16 for a quar-ter," unless they are will
ing to pay :5 for the privilege for one
lay.
It has been customary for outside
- peddlers to sell cheap fruit here and it
is alleged that many times it is not so
good as it is cheap. Last Saturday
one family was poisoned from eating
strawberries sold by one of these ped
dlers. At the City Council meeting
last nleht the City Attorney was In
structed to draft an ordinance mak
ing all street peddlers, from outside of
the city pay a license of $25 for one
lav. This, It is thought, will be pro
hibitive. Polk 'Track Meet to Be May 24.
MONMOUTH. Or.. May 20. (Spe
cial.) rThe track meet which the Polk
County High Srhot.a were to have had
at Dallas on May 17 was postponed
until next Saturday on account of rain.
This will be the first regular track
meet held by the high schools of this
county and will be a big event. The
winners of Tolk County will meet the
winners of Ysmhlll County on May 31
for the championship of the two counties.
I! feV tr fa A
i ri.t.. T. Kmnnbrn. nf nuie
Oathaak, of Hood River (Principal
8. Herbert Matthews, of Mechanics
School). 4. A. Bnrlelah Cash, ( Ha
Srtiwli. li. Carl H. Denraurk. et
Ins; for Women, Orearon State Normal
River (Teacher, Sprlaarneld Hlch Se
(Dallaa High School). 8. Vereaa
10 TO BE TEACHERS
University Graduates Pre
ferred for High Schools.
DIPLOMA IS SUFFICIENT
Two Members of Senior Class Will
Join Faculty of Springfield
High School and Three Will
Be Principals.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
May 20. (Special.) Ten members of
the senior class, who will be graduated
in June, have secured positions as prln.
cipals or teachers in various high
schools In the state. The list will prob
ably be greatly augmented during the
next few weeks.
This state has always endeavored to
All Its high school faculties with college-bred
Instructors, and to- this end
there Is a law admitting men and
women, who present college diplomas,
to such positions without examination.
The university has xurntsnea a large
number of educators to the state from
City Superintendent Alderman, of Ports,
land, down to the principal and sole
teacher In one of the remote districts
of Eastern Oregon.
Two members of the senior class win
become members of the faculty of
SprlngneVd High School. Walter Stroud,
ot Eugene, will become principal of
that Institution, and Lena Newton, of
Hood River, will be teacher of English
and history, subjects of which she has
made a specialty during her -college
course.
Three to Be Principal.
Three cither graduates who are
booked for prlnclpalshlps are: A.
Burlelah Cash, of Hood River, who will
go to Grass Valley; Karl Onthank, of
Hood River, to t ransnon tiign scnooi
of his home county: Chester Kronen-
erg, of Cleone, to Elgin; and Herbert
Mathews, of Mecnanlcsviue. la., to
Alsea.
Cash has taken education for his
major subject during his college course.
He is vice-president of the student
bodv and president of the university
T. M. C. A. Onthank has been editor
of the Oregon Emerald, the trl-weekly
college newspaper, during the present
rear, and was editor of the Oregana,
the student year-book, last year. He
is a member of Alpha Tau Omega ira-
ternity and of the Frlhrs, the upper
class honor society. His major subject
is education.
Kronenberg Is treasurer of the senior
class. He Is majoring In history.
Mathews entered this year from Bos
ton University. His major subject Is
"Modern English Literature.
Major Subject Hlotory. ,
Pearl Horner, of Corvallis, will be
Instructor in English and history m
Dallas High School. She is a daughter
of J. B. Horner, a well-known mem
ber of the faculty at Oregon Agricul
tural College. Miss Horner is promi
nent In women's activities, being a
member of the women's council and of
Delta Delta Delta sorority. Her major
uhlpct is history.
Another woman graduate who will
entor the teaching profession Is Verena
Black, of Eugene, who will teacn uer
man and Latin In the high school at
Jefferson. She lr a member of the
woman's council, and has made educa
tion her major subject. Miss Hazel
McKown, of Goshen, will teach In the
Klamath High School. She also Is a
member of the women's council, and
has majored in German.
Miss Carin Degermark, of Portland,
who will graduate with the present
class, has completed her college won
and Is now filling the position of in
structor in Dhvslcal training for women
at the Oregon State Normal School at
Monmouth. Miss Degermark was
prominent In many activities at the
university, having Deen a memDcr v
the first co-ed debating team and editor
of the Oregon Monthly. She specialised
in physical training, and was a mem
ber of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority
and Scroll and Script, the upperclass
women's honor society.
ASHLAND SCHOOLS EN FETE
From May 19 to CD Series of Kvents
Ending With Commencement.
ASHLAND, Or., May 20. (Special.)1
This is a gala season in the Ashl,and
schools.
On May 19 occurred the Junior recep
tion, an elaborate banquet function pre.
pared by the several domestic science
classes. A German play is the spe
cial atractlon for May 21. The senior
play is scheduled for May 23. while an
art exhibit will be held on. May 2S and
24. On May 25 the baccalaureate ser
mon will be delivered by the Rev. N. 1
Browning; of the Christian Church.
Commencement day will be on May 29,
when an address will be given by Pres.
ident Campbell, of the University of
Oregon.
NEW3ERG TO GREET G. A. R.
Rose Festival and Fourth of July
Pictures Fart of Entertainment.
NEWBERG. Or., May 20. (Special.)
The Grand Army encampment to be
held here June 17, 18 and 19, will be
(Frlarliinl Elxln High School). 2. Karl
Franktoa High School, Hood River).
vtlle. Iowa (Principal Alsea High
4 River (Principal (.ran Valler Hlh
Portland (Iantrnctor In Physical Train.
School), a. Less Newton, of Hood
hool). 7. Pearl Horner, o( OorvalUs
Black, of Eugene jeBTemoB High School),
made a gala occasion. This was the
decision at a meeting of the Commer
cial Club last night.
It has been the custom for several
years for the Ladles' Civic organiza
tion to hold a rose festival In June,
and there has been some talk of cele
brating the Fourth of July. It has now
been decided to hold the rose festival
June 18, and to combine with it Fourth
of July features, and thus add to the
attractions of the Grand Army encamp
ment
At last night's meeting committees
were appointed with the following
named chairmen:
Parade. H. R. Morris, from the Com
mercial Club; Mrs. Maggie Llttlefield,
from the Ladies' Civic Club, and Mrs.
Etta Moore, from the Woman's Relief
Corpa Entertainment of members of
the G. A. R., Ladles of the G. A. R. and
woman's Relief Corps, Tom Tyndal!
from Commercial 'Club; Mrs. W. S.
Parker, from the Ladles' Civic Club,
and Mrs. William Clemmens, .from the
Relief Corps. Afternoon sports,
Charles B. Wilson, from the Commer
cial Club, and Mrs. Charles B. Wilson,
from the Ladles' Civic Club. Decora
tion of the city, C. J. Edwards, from the
Commercial Club, and Mrs. C. J. Ed
wards, from the Ladles' Civic Club. Ad
vertising George Larkin, from the
Commercial Club. Finance, J. D. Gor
don, from the Commercial Club, and
Mrs. Maggie Llttlefield. from the
Ladles Civic Club.
ELECTION CASE ARGUED
DECISION IX FROHrBITIOS TEST
SUIT DUE SOOX.
Supreme Court Decision Makes Re
taining Walls at Astoria
Possible Now.
SALEM, Or., May 20. (Special.) The
test case of H. J. Bellarts. to determine
whether several precincts In Portland
may vote at the coming election on
prohibition, was argued before the Su
preme Court this afternoon. The
DlainfiiT seeks to enjoin the authorities
from placing the question on the bal
lots. Colonel a E. S. Wood, Ersklne
Wood and John C McCuo, representing
the plaintiff, argued that the law pro
vides such questions may be voted on
In a city only on the first Tuesday after
the first Monday in November. They
contended that before Portland could
pass upon the question at an election
other than In November, the city char
ter would have to be changed to con
form to the statutes of the state.
John A. Collier, representing the de
fendants, declared the statutes specific
ally pointed out that the question could
be voted upon at the June election.
Judge Kavanaugh so decided and Mr.
Bellarts appealed the case. The Sir-J
preme Court will render a decision in
time to give the authorities an opportu
nity to have baltots printed according
to law.
Decisions handed down today by the
Supreme Court were as follows:
The Judgment ot Crook County Circuit
Court in enjoining- the defendants from in
terfering with plaintiff In obtaining water
for irrigation in the suit of Pringle Falls
Electric Power ; Water Company against
the Deschutes Hydro-electric Company and
others, was sustained.
A Judgment for S68.325. In the cue of A.
B. pencer against L(en S. Barnes was
sustained. Judge Eakln writing the opinion.
The case wae appealed by the defendant
from the Marion County Circuit Court. The
plaintiff recovered a Judgment in the Super
ior Court of Los Angeles. The question at
issue was whether a Judgment obtained in
-one stale could be sued upon in another.
Holding that -the plaintiff did not violate
a oontract made with his father to remain
at home and assist in work on the farm for
which he was, at his parent's death, to be
bequeathed an undivided one-halt of all the
real and personal property, the Supreme
Court today. Judge Burnett writing the
opinion, reversed the decision of the Circuit
Court In the case of Brace B. Kelley against
S. p. Derlne and others, appealed from Mor
row County.
That the lower court erred In not holding
Earl Van Hulen was an accomplice, is the
reason given tor reversing the verdict
against Dr. Harry A. Start, of Portland,
charged with Immoral practices, given In
an opinion handed down today. The ver
dict against E. E. Wedemeyer Is also re
versed. The opinions were written by Judge
Burnett, chief Justice McBrlde and Judge
Eakln dissenting.
The ruling of Circuit Judge Gatens, ot
Multnomah County, sustaining the demur
rer to tbe complaint of F. P. Mays against
Otto Morreir and others, which resulted in
directly from the shooting of Morrell by
Joseph Miller, November V, 1912, was re
versed. Judge Burnett writing the opinion.
In sustaining the ruling of Circuit Judge
Campbell in the suit of Charles G. Palm
berg against the city authorities, the Su
preme Court today; Justice Moore writing
the opinion, .made it possible for Astoria to
begin at once, the work of building re
taining walls and bulkheads and the filling
of tide lands.
NORWEGIAN SESSIONS OPEN
Members Pacific Coast Conference
Gather for Eugene Meeting.
EUGENE, Or.. May 20. (Special.)
A score of ministers of the Norwegian
Lutheran denomination are in Eugene
to attend the Pacific Coast conference,
which will be in session here for three
days. The discussions are to be con
ducted in the Norwegian tongue and
largely are on theological topics.
Rev. A. Wold, of Aberdeen, Wash.,
president of the district union, presides
at the meetings. Rev. M. A. Peder-
son, a missionary irom in-aia, leciureo
this evening. Tomorrow morning will
be devoted to a rally in the interest
of the World Against Christian con
ference which is to be held in Port
land next month.
Astoria Jail Contracts Awarded.
ASTORIA. Or., May 20. (Special.)
The County Court at its meeting today
J" v
The first Lighthouse on this continent
was built by the Province of Massachu
setts In 1716 at the entrance to Boston
Harbor. The present one in 1783
vWatch our daily advertise
ments and they will be a re
liable signal to pilot you in
the right channel for rea
sonable clothes and every
thing for men's wear.
Today a special display of
Benjamin Suits at $25.00
also the greatest assortmen
of straw hats in every kind
of braid from $3 up that
you ever saw.
Bufhim & Pendleton
311 Morrison, Opposite Jostoffice
opened bids for the construction of a
reinforced concrete Jail, 35 by oO feet.
and two Btores high. Paimberg & Matt
son were awarded the contract for the
construction of the building for $8825
and the Stewart Iron Works, of Cincin
nati, was awarded the contract for the
steel work, to cost $5550.
KLAMATH WANTS LODGES
Oddfellows and Rebekahs Go In
Special Cars to Medfortl.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or., May 20.
(Special.) Two special cars filled with
the delegates and degree teams of the
Oddfellows and Rebekah lodges went
from here to Medford to attend the
grand lodges of those lodges.
The degree teams will give tne lit'
uallstic work during the sessions of
the body. They have been drilling for
some time .and are said to be well up
in the work. They will endeavor to
secure the session of the grand lodges
for Klamath Falls, to be held after the
completion of the railroad to Eugene.
This is not expected to be prior to
1915, though it is hoped the line will
be open for traffic some time next
year, as the tunnels on the summit are
said to be nearing completion.
Boosting Data Are Gathered. .
GRANTS PASS. Or., May 20. (Spe
cial.) W. D. O'Brien, of San Francisco;
Ed Barnett. of Los Angeles, and E.
Phelan, of Omaha, left today over the
proposed Grants Pass & Crescent City
Railroad easement to gatner lniorma
tlon and data for.-the building of the
Pacific Interior. With the men is an
exDert engineer who will make ex
amination of the ore product or Jose
phine County along the belt traversed
bv the proposed railroad. The first
ston will be made at St. -atricK's
Creek.
King Drags to Be TTsed.
icirr Avn Hr Miv 20. (SDecial.)
King drags will be used extensively on
road operations throughout Jackson
County this season. The County Court
hm lust closed a contract for 60 and
more will be ordered If necessary. They
will be apportioned to the various road
districts, with instructions to have
them used in such a systematic manner
as will insure the best results.
If "cheap" clothes
ate what you're
looking for, dont
waste vour time on
ours, because we dont
know how to make
"cheap" clothes, and we
are not competing with
such makers.
Everything we make is
standardized and has in
trinsic value in proportion
to the price. ' We particu
larly emphasize our $25
suits because so many men
are willing to spend about
that price, and want to get
as great a value. as possible
for the money.
There's true economy in
such clothes as ours; the
prices are based on what we
put into them; fine fabrics, fine
tailoring, the best style design
ing; our facilities for these
things are greater and better
than any custom tailor can
command; and the maker of
cheap clothes cant afford
them.
You'll find our suits
ready at, 18 and $20;
and up to $40 and $50.
At $25 is a good place
to begin.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Good Clothes Makers
SAM'L ROSENBLATT & CO.
Exclusive Agency
Northwest Cor. 3d and Morrison
All
Shrewd Clothin
A
re Flocking to
Woolen
SCORE IN ROSEBURG CLASS
High School Completes Plans for An
nual Commencement Week.
ROSEBURG, Or May 20. (Special.)
Eighteen young women and five young
men comprise the graduating class 01
the Roseburg High School lor tne year
1913. Among the graduates are Clara
Anderson, Lizzie Boessen, Sophia Hun
ter. Frances Alley. Louise Emmons,
Anise Hewitt, Fay Hughes, Bertha
Karcher, Nina Marshall, Merle Matthews,
Edlto Pentney, Nellie Vorhies, Irene
Hunt, Lena Nichols, Lesta Rhodes, Cecil
Black;, George Hammond, Jane Whar
ton, Cora Ueland, Ruth Wilcox, Frank
Neuner, Chester Riebel and John Hat
field. Commencement week will begin on
Sundav eveninar. when Rev. Mr. Mac
lean, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, will deliver the baccalaureate
sermon at -the Armory. On tne Iollow
lng Tuesday evening the class day pro
gramme will be rendered at the Armory,
followed on Thursday evening by the
commencement exercises. Dr. Homan,
president of Willamette University, will
deliver the commencement address,
while diplomas will be presented f by
Professor uroves.
Klickitat Fruit and Vegetables Used.
GOLDENDALE, Wash., May 20.
Look for the name-e
comfort shoes have the name "Martha Washington"
and Mayer trade mark on the sole
Comfort shoes represented as Martha Washington shoes, with
out this name and trade mark, are imitations. Remember this when
you buy. Don't let looks, shape or design deceive you. The gen
uine and imitations
ft
p
buttons no laces
Mayer Martha Washington Com
fort Shoes have no buttons or laces.
Elastic at the sides yields with the
motion of the foot and insures a
neat, smooth and comfortable fit.
If you seek genuine comfort, do
not accept a substitute but demand
the shoes that will give you the
greatest amount of wear and satis
faction. Insist upon the genuine.
In all sizes and three heights.
ASK faction. Insist upon the genuine. B " f M " JT I CP
5 la aU sizes aad three heights. ; Xv,,;tt f T f2
These wonderful comfort shoes are a blessing to women who
enjoy complete foot rest, or those who are bothered with sensitive,
feverish, aching feet, or suffer from foot troubles of any kind. You
will never - know what real foot comfort is until you have worn a
pair of Mayer Martha Washington Comfort Shoes.
Your dealer has the 'genuine or can get them for you. Refuse
substitutes as the genuine Mayer Martha Washington Comfort
Shoes are obtainable. If you cannot find a dealer, write to us.
2
$ F. Mayer Boot & Shoe Co. Milwaukee
Western Branch:
M5 lie Goin2 ut
of Business
Make Your Selection
From 3000 of This
Season's Suits
All who come agree that we have not
told half of the tale in our advertising
for few can conceive what an immense
You needn't sacrifice your taste to save at
every garment in our entire stock reduced
$15.00 Suits . . . $11.75 $25.00 Suits
$18.00 Suits . . .$13.75 $30.00 Suits
$20.00 Suits . . .$15.00 $35.00 Suits
$22.50 Suits .. . . $16.75 $40.00 Suits
Successors to Salem Woolen Mills Clothing Co.
(Special.) Klickitat products in the
fApm nf -trefirntahlAa and fruit Will be
used exclusively by the dining-car
service on the Spokane, roruanu
Seattle Railway and by the Portland
Commercial Club. The produce will
be supplied from the Maryland ranch
in Samuel Hill's Maryhlll farm.
ROSEBURG YOUTH FALLS
Fenda Stitherlin Unconscious Five
Honrs After Accident.
ROSEBURG, Or, May 20. (Special.)
To fall from a. second story window
to the pavement 18 feet below, and to
remain unnoticed until nearly five
hours later, was the experience of
Fendal Sutherlini a well-known Rose
burg young man yesterday morning.
Sutherlln went to the Syke's skating
rink shortly after midnight, when he
discovered that he had forgotten the
keys to an adjoining apartment. Climb
ing out of the window be unsuccess
fully attempted to crawl along a nar
row projection to the window of the
next room. Rendered unconscious by
the fall Sutherlin remained on the pave
ment until after 6 o'clock, when he
was discovered by pedestrians. His in
juries were slight.
Beading; Delegates Named.
GRANTS PASS, Or., May 20. (Spe
are similar in appearance,
"Washington Shoe Mfg. Co.,
fit, comfort and wearing qualities.
uyers
alera
this sale
in price :
. . . $18.75
. . .$22.50
. . .$26.25
. . . $30.00
cial.) At the meeting of the Southern
Oregon and Northern California Min
ing Congress, to be held at Redding,
Cal., on the 20th of this month, H. K
McClellan, O. S. Blanchard, Dr. E. B.
Bywater and W. G. Kins will act us
delegates from this district.
Do You Want a
i Good Complexion?
f TOTT earn save one if you take
X care f yourself.
Overeating- and slog-glsh cir
culation clog tha bowels and af
fect the skin. Kature ins pro
vided an ideal laxative whlon pu
rines your blood, cleanses jour
intestines and relieves constipa
tion the real cause of pimples,
etc Get a bottle of
HUNYADI JANOS WATER
today at any Drug Store,
take glass on arising or
at any time on an empty
stomach, and youH
see the difference In
your complex
ion.
but vastly different in
2
Seattle, Wash
I he 5
Pin Ynu Want a I
I