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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1913)
THE MORNING OKEGONIAN, THURSDAT. JUNE 5, 1913. HILL, IN AUTO, GETS LOST IN SAGEBRUSH Great Northern Railroad Mag nate Receives Hurry Call From New York. RECLAMATION SERVICE HIT St. Paul Man Denounces Work of THrector Newell for Hia Neglect of 'Settlers on Western Irrigation Project Bolee Passed T7p BOISE. Idaho, June 4. (Special.) Although Louis W. Hill, chairman of the board of directors of the Great Northern Railroad, -who with a party of Eastern capitalists arrived at Cald well late today, following: a tour of inspection of the military land grant lands in Central Oregon and the rich country in Eastern Oregon and West ern Idaho, declared there was no par ticular significance attached to his trip, there is a feeling: both here and at other points visited by the railroad magnate that the trip is, in reality, a locating; one. Accompanied only by J. H. Young:, of Portland, Western head of the Hill lines in Washington and Oregon, Mr. Hill occupied a large automobile in the trip made from Ontario to Caldwell via Payette, Nyssa, the Big: Bend coun try and Koswell. Other members ar rived in Caldwell two hours ahead of Mr. Hill and his machine. The explana tion was given that the latter became lout in the sage brush. A. short stop was made at Caldwell and a shorter one at Nam pa. The fact that Mr. Hill had received telegraphic information while at Ontario to go to Butte and later to New York without delay, Boise was cut off the Itinerary. The party left tonight for Butte via Pocatello. In a short address before the citi zens of Caldwell tonight Mr. Hill ex pressed his surprise at the great de velopment in Eastern Oregon and West ern Idaho. He asserted that the lnter mountain section ia a vast empire of great wealth and still undeveloped. In his opinion he said this section, coupled with the vast Oregon interior, is destined to be the Mecca for hundreds of thousands of settlers. While at Ontario Mr. Hill bitterly denounced the reclamation service, es pecially attacking Frederick Newell, director of the service, for his neglect of settlers on Western irrigation projects. From information secured from mem bers of the party careful attention was given by A. M. Lupfer, chief engineer of the Hill Oregon lines, to the survey made from the Idaho border through Central Oregon for the Boise & West ern, the proposed Hill line. HTXIS TRIP IS SIGNIFICANT noise Expects "Revelations Concern ing Railroad Plans. BOISE, Idaho, June 4. (Special.) Significance is attached to the present tvip of Louis W. Hill, chairman of the Xorthern Pacific Hallway' system to Kttstern Oregon and Western Idaho, due to the recent reports concerning the Butte-Boise-winnemucca railroad. Mr. TU11 and his party will reach Ontario tomorrow morning and go direct to Oaldwell, where, after visiting the Deer P lat reservoir, they will take the in to rurb an loop trip to Boise. Extensive plans have been made here for the reception of the party. Mr. Hill will be the guest of honor at a luncheon at the Commercial Club. It will be his first visit to Boise. It was asserted by railroad men here tonight that the representative of the Hill roads would have something to say concerning the Hill plans for Western Idaho and Eastern and Southern Ore gon. HTL.lv MISTAKEN FOR FARMER Railroad Magnates Reach Ontario and Travel on to Boise. ONTARIO. Or.. June 4. Louis W. Hill, J. II. Toung and party arrived from Burns last evening, leaving for Koise this morning early by auto via Caldwell. They were entertained here by the Commercial Club. People not knowing Sir. Hill mistook liim for a farmer, lie expects to make the trip to Pocatello by auto. SUNDAY SPORTS OPPOSED Resident of Vpper Howl River Val ley Deplores Move. HOOP RIVER, Or Juna 4. (Spe cial.) According to J. t Thompson, who whs here yesterday from the 1'pper Valley, the recent effort on the part of a number of the citizens of that district to ubollsh Sunday sports and declare a half holiday on the first and third Saturday of each month has created a division of opinion In the Upper community. x "Most of those signing the petition," says Air. Thompson, "are either un married men or have small children, and they do not understand the needs of young men. If our sports are dis continued in the Upper Valley, these boys will leave the Valley on Sundays for Hood River or other neighboring cities. We will find that we are pur suing a wiser course if we keep them at home. Mr. Thompson also thinks that the failure to provide Sunday sports will also prevent outside people from com ing into the upper alley. "At pres ent." he says, "many Sunday visitors I'ome because the excursion to some baseball game gives them a chance to view our scenery. POLK FARMERS ORGANIZE Xe-vv r n Ion "Will Keep Closely Toucli Wltta Von land Market. in BUF.VA VISTA. Or., June 4. (Spe ctal.) A farmers" union consisting of the farmers in the districts of Inde pendence, Lewieville, Kickreall, Air lie, Bueua Vista. Suver and Oak Point has been formed and definite plans made by which the Polk County tillers of the soil hope to secure better prices for their products and pay nominal sums Tor implements. At the first meeting- of the farmers Saturday the new rules were laid and a full set of officers elected to serve tor one year. The union men, when tiure permanently established, may em loy a representative to get for them ;he best Portland market prices at ail :tmes and to handle shipments concern ing the union la general, such as sacks. twine and othtjr supplies at harvest time. ttptt the busy corn and clover nntiuit season of the year, hundreds ELDERLY SEA1TLE LADY GIVES PERSONAL OPINION Mrs. A. N. PettJgrew, of Seattle, Says Plant Juice Has Almost Made Her Young Again. Among the Seattle ladles who have tried Plant Juice and found it good is Mrs. A. N. Pettlgrew, who resides at 116 Twenty-ninth avenue. She Bare: '1 have only used one bottle of Plant Juice and It surely has helped me. Of course, at 78 I do not expect to be made young again, but I felt aa though there was somethinsr somewhere, it T could only find it. that would relieve me of my stomach and liver troubles. My liver has given me considerable trouble for a good manv v r-. Taai Va.ll I had & severe attack of bilious ness and have not felt well nil winir Plant Juice has helped me from the very first dose and I think It Is Just what 1 needed." Plant Juice ia a vearets.bla r.mi)v that has proven of great' benefit to elderly and aged as well aa the younger generation. As a general tonic vital- izer and lnvlgorator is without n n v equal. It tones up both mind and body and gives energy and Btrength. Those wnu Burier irom poor circulation, im poverished blood, low vitality, indiges tion, gas or bloating after meals, head ache, dizzy spells, a feeling of faintness or weakness, hot flashes, pains across the back or in the joints and 11 n H or- tho shoulders, will find quick relief in the use ot rant Juice. Try it and see for yourself. The Plant Juice man Is at the Owl Drug Comiuuiv'ii stnro ctj. and Washington. Get a bottle from mm today, and if it does not help you, lie will refund your money. of farmers In nearly every section of Polk County, assembled at Independ ence during the recent tour of the Wil. lamette Valley by Professor Thomas Shaw, agricultural expert of the Great Northern Railway, and heard a lecture in which the most important branches of farm industry were discussed in an extremely beneficial way. Intense In- nis and other lectures has caused the organization of the union. UNIVERSITY IS GROWIKG ESKOiliJlEST AT ECGEVE AG GREGATES J 5 72. Greatest Increase In Attendance Re corded In Law School Corre spondence Department Has 315. UNIVERSITY; OF OREGON, Eugene. Or June 4 (Special.) There are jo n students in all the departments i. university oi Oregon, of which 91 are enrolled in tha branches at Eugene, according to the statistics for the present year Issued iium ine registrar's office today. The -total of 691 includes the stu aents in the college of liberal arts and engineering and the 20 post grad uates who are taking advanced woik . iue university. The students in the Summer school and school of mu sic in Eugene, the law and medical schools in Portland, and the corres pondence school, are not included in this computation, but are included in . .no mree regular branches of the .university located in Eugene, the graduate school has 20, the college of literature, science and the arts has 11 ,..a!ia .he 5oUes of onglneerlng JL e,"tS- . In tIle ,atter college, civil engineering proves" the most pop ular course, with an enrollment of go against 34 for electrical engineering ueraicai engineering. ine scnooi of music, also located "as an enrollment of 171 11? 3 number ar registered li -" ivsuiar college. The school of law . land, shows the largest percentage of o",Cee ot any department. It has oiuuenis, against 177 last year. The school of medicine, likewise lo- "leu ,n rnruano, reports 59 student nine less than last year. me correspondence studv Ar. ment, which is fast becoming one ot has 315 enrolled. Th nFfnn... "Jier scnooi last year was 171, asauiBi ia ine nrererfino- The report also instructors which is re quired for this body of students. The " "-"a rne 12 ortlcers make a total Of 26 in the ori,ii.,. . -...I...-, . II. I J vt; .uuenL mere are 55 professors, ansisiant proressors and student as sistants in the three regular colleges at Eugene. The school of medicine nas 28. the school or low 11 .... Stih9i ot mU8ic eight, making a total " 1 ivo in me racuity. iuie last year was a record- "'ci in titienaance. this va-' ii exceeds it bv 84. -rii !.,.. , ... . n academic departments lo cated in Eugene is 22. leaving out the collecre of neering, which naturally is not pat ronized by the women, the co-eds have iiiajuray or two. Of the 691 academic. fini. oa reside In Oregon. Washington i resented by 25; Idaho has eight: Cal- ltornia. four. Wisconsin, South Dakota and Indiana three each; Kansas two, and the following one each: Pennsyl vania, Texas, New Mexico. Iowa, Mas sachusetts. Colorada. and tho Philip pine Islands. Two foreign oountrien have each a representative .dwoHon and New Zealand. The universitv at present has but one Chinese and one Japanese student, although the gam- ucr oi orientals in past years has been greater. Cottage Grove Oow Productive. COTTAGE GROVE. Or. Juna 4 (Special.) A Jersey cow owned bv Rev. W. J. Gardner produced 1574 pounds of milk during the month of May, the average daily production being 50 pounds. The cow is 7 years old and was bred by Mr. Gardner. LAW STUDENTS WHO SEEK GROUP OST CAPTIOIi ' : f '" r"': ' ' ' 5 It ' i - A Good Pattern in Quartered Oak $17.50 Reduced From $22.75 Exactly as illustrated, made from selected quartered oak fin ished wax golden. Has massive mirror frame and standards. Solid panel ends and extended top drawers. Excellent value. 1 You'll Need One of These Special Beds Next Week for Rose Show Visitors This Iron Bed Pattern A strong:, substantial Iron bed, even better than the illustration shows. Head end is 54 inches higrh and has angle-iron rails J0 nn in both head and foot -end Wbti7 For This Matting Storage Chest A practical well built matting box 16 inches wide by 321 inches long. Covered with fine Japanese matting-, bound with bamboo, with brass bandies, hinges and top support. A box that I BAR flDiSSlOfl SOUGHT largest class ix history of state hki.m; examined. Of 110 Candidates All but 15 Are Graduates of Law Schools or ot Universities. SALEM. Or., June 4. (Special.) The largest class In the history of the state Is trying the examination for -entrance to the bar under the Jurisdiction of the Supreme Court, J. C. Moreland, Clerk of the court, being: in direct charge. There are 110 candidates for admis sion to practice law, all but about 15 of them being graduates of law depart ments of universities and law schools. The examination will be concluded tomorrow. Following are those par ticipating in the examination: James F. Alexander, Alden W. An drews. Carleton D. Babcock, Charles ADMISSION TO STATE BAB. - STEPS AT SALEM. This$18.50SblidOak Dresser on Sale at $12.98 A well - designed Dresser In solid oak, with 18x30 French plate mirror and solid panel ends. Has wood knobs instead of brass, as shown. Good durable case con struction. Finished golden. $9.00 Gold Bronze or Cream A pleasing- design in cream or grold bronze finish. Has continuous posts and arUotic filler connections. Deep extended foot end, Je QtS S5.95 sells -in the regular way at $5.75. Convenient for storage or bummer wearing apparel. $1.19 Buys This $1.75 Meat Safe This safe measures 27 inches high, 18 inches wide and 16 inches deep, fitted with a shelf and having screen sides and door. S. J. Banks, Charles C. Been told, B. F. Bernard, Ernest Blue, Newton W. Bor den, G. i. Brown, Edward O. Bundy, James A. Burke, A. M. Brunswick, Paul W. Campbell, Chester S. Capllnger, Chester Chrlsman, Thomas B. Collins, Cleorge Cole, James C. Cooper, Roy B. Compton, Joseph C. Crosby, Robin X. Day, Nellie Dickey, Walter B. Dillard, Charles WY Erskine. Jacob Feldman. Hazel Fitzwater, Austin F. Flegel, Jr., vrover jrancis, Aaron M. Frank. Walter F. Frasler, Laurence Gardner, Donald M. Graham, George C. Graham, Netta A. Garland, Thomas L. Garland, Verl A. Goode. Peter Haberlin. Harrv E. Hall. Martin W. Hawkins, L. A. Hen derson, C. G. Hickox, John M. Hickson, C. A, Hlmpel. Fern Hobbs, D. W. Hol gate, W. M. Hudson, Oliver L. Hull, Frederick Jensen, Henry O. Johnson, Roscoe I. Keator. Walter H. Kelly. Al bert F. Knight. George O. Latimer. E. C. Latourette, Leroy M. McDuffee, Wal ter Vincent McGovern, Walter T. Mc Gulrk. D. N. Mclnturff. J. Willard Mc Inturft, Earnest R. McKee, John Mac kenzie. Carl G. Mariott, Chester A. Mar tin, Virgil H. Massey. Lydia A. May, Donald W. Miles, Arthur J. Moore, Ed win W. Morgan, Clyde M. Morris, Harry L. Morris, W. L. Mulvey, Emil Nelson, R. Anton Nielsen, R, W. Nicholas, Louis T. O'Brien. W. Forbes Paterson. E. K. Piasecki, Charles Z. Randall. Merwin Rankin, Louis A. Recken, Wallace Red man, T. A. Rinehart, E. C. Roberts, C W. Rebison. David Robinson. J. J. Rosenberg, Fred E. Schmidt, Philip A. Schmlt, C. G. Schneider, George R. Schreiber. John G. Schroeder, Newton C. Smith, "C. L Starr. Katherine Stew art, W. C SUmson. Frank Strahan, Fred C. Suren, B. E. Tatro. Genevieve Thompson, Ralph Andrew Watson, Lloyd E. Westley. Mabel A. Welborn, H. W. White, Thomas Lafayette Wil lett George Louis Willey. John D. Wil liams, Charles A. Wilson. George P. Winslow, Charles J. Wood. NEW JUSTICES START WORK William Ramsey and Charles Mo Nary Sit on Hlgb Bench. SALEM. Or., June 4. (Special.) William Ramsey, of McMtnnvtlle, and Charles McNary, of Salem, have begun their work as justices of the Supreme Court, having been appointed by the Governor as provided in a law passed at the last session of the Legislature. The entire court, consisting of seven members, sat today, but beginning next week it will be divided into two de partments. Chief Justice McBride pre siding when present and Justice Mjore mmm mmm 1 ' '.r ' fe.-'i.,--': The Leonard Cleanable Is the Best Combines beauty, cleanliness and great durability. In no other refrigerator is there found such pronounced marks of superiority. The scientific twelve-wall con struction, the beautiful sno white flawless porcelain lining, the removable waste pipes and shelves, the unsurpassed cold air system, all point toward the per fect refrigerator. You Can Buy Them on Easy Terms of Credit Dignified Credit for All This Bed Always Sold at $10 It is a neat pattern, with a brass spindle fitted In each end. Enameled in cream. A Rood solid continuous post pattern you will like, JjJQ 75 "New Idea" Sanitary Gas Ranges Sold on Terms as Low as $1 Weekly II " II and Justice Bean presiding over the de partments when the chief justice is absent. Beginning next week the de partments will alternate weekly in hearing cases and rendering decisions. Astoria Moose Give Dance. CATHLAMET, Wash., June 4. (Spe cial.) The Astoria Lodge of Moose gave a dance here Saturday night. Two special steamers brought the crowd from all lower river points. Court Opens at La Grande. LA GRANDE, Or., June 4. (Special.) With many cases of more or less im portance docketed for trial, the June Out-of-Town Reader Are you coming to the Festival? Co you purpose to get glasses while in Portland? If so, are you decided as to whom you "will go toT Don't guess that Dr. Somebody Is all right. MAKE SURE! In nearly every hamlet and town In Oregon (and much of Washing ton) I have from 5 to 100 pleased patients as references. If you don't know the superior quality of Day ton's Glasses, some of your town folks do. AU work folly guaranteed. DAYTON EYESIGHT SPECIALIST 508-8 Swetland Bid.. 5th aad Wuh. Fifth Floor Eatrmmce a Fifth Street. r - i r ' fv $15.75 Quartered Oak Table Worth $21.50 This splendid pattern In quar tered oak. with 4 o -inch round top and heavy base, is surely a bar Ea,ln tne special price named. W1 1 eat, ten persons comfort ably, finished wax golden. We've a Number of Brass Beds on Which the Price HasBeen Greatly Reduced j? ft Massive Two-Inch Poster This bed Is enameled white, has massive two-inch posts. Ends are fitted with ten filler rods of large dimensions. "Very heavv in appear ance and extremely fcQ QC rigid Oi7.70 $2.00 Folding Lawn Bench $1.19 Here is a good, dur able, hard maple lawn settee, with slat seat and back finished natural. Folds very compactly. Made strong and rigid. Ask for term of the Circuit Court convened yes terday. The morning was devoted to the filing- of motions and arguments over the demurrers to amend answers to the Stanchfield vs. Central Railroad ijSlllllli Pianoal Player Pianos There is but one Pianola acknowledged as the STAN DARD iu Player Pianos and distinctive because of the Metrostyle, Themodist, Graduated Accompaniment, Auto matic Sustaining Pedal and scores of exclusive features. The Pianola is combined with only six Pianos Stein way, Weber, Steck, Wheelock, Stuyvesant and Stroud. An extensive line of new Pianola models now on display. Upright Pianola Player Pianos $475 to $1275 Grand Pianola Player Pianos $1400 to $2400 Convenient Terms on Any Pianola Your Piano Taken in Exchange Sherman ,y ay 6c Go, VICTOR TALKING MACHINES PIANOLA PLATER PIANOS STEINWAT. WEBER AND OTHER PIANOS Morrison at Sixth, Portland, Opp. Postoffice 9.95 Solid Oak Dining Table Your choice of fumed or golden oak wax. Has 42-lnch top, which extends to six feet. The pedestal is S inches in width and the legs project 14 Inches, making a rigid, durable dining table. $17.85 Fumed Oak Dining Table Worth $24.00 Here is an excellent mission design shown only in the fumed oak. It is built very strong and Hgrid. and the top extends to six feet. There is a massive nine-inch pedestal base and broad flaring1 legs. One of the $12.00 Styles Finished gold bronze, with heavy filler rods and artistic rod connec tions. An unusual pat- J r p tern of great strength. . . . J? 1 14.99 For an $8.50 Hard wood Panel-Door Cupboard Exactly as pictured with the excep tion that it has panel doors instead of glass doors. It stands 70 inches high and measures 36 inches in width. It is strongly constructed and has fonr doors and two drawers. Fin ished dark golden. c Green Stamps of Oregon case. The grand Jury went into executive session at 10 o'clock yesterday morning, some of the jurors being excused temporarily - that they migrht care for the seeding of crops. Ik.