16
: RULING DELAYED UN
: CURRICULA CHANGE
Board, After Long Session,
Fails to Adjust Engineer
ing Courses.
ANOTHER MEETING CALLED
lroposiiion Is Transfer Technical
Departments to Farm College
and Take From It Other
Studies.
After several hours of discussion in
executive session, members of the
Board of Higher Curricula had not been
. ib!e to determine, when they adjourned
U:e last night, whether engineering
. courses at the University of Oregon
' should be transferred to Oregon Agri
. cultural College, or whether the status
of engineering at the two institutions
should remain as it is now.
The Board will resume Its delibera
tions at 7:30 o'clock tonight.
At a meeting at the Portland Acad
emy in the afternoon, the Board 11st
- eued to arguments by W. J. Kerr, presi-
dent of the Agricultural College, in be
half of the proposed change, and by
I. I. Campbell, president of the Uni
versity, against It. After the arguments
the board went into executive session.
The plan on which it Is to decide pro
poses: First To eliminate from the Uni
versity and assign to the Agricultural
College the departments 01 electrical
, engineering, chemical engineering and
civil engineering, conditional on the
Agricultural College's requiring a four
year high school course or its equiva
lent as a preparation in all engineering
courses.
Second To eliminate from the Agri
cultural College and assign to the Uni
versity the departments of (a) fine arts,
including architecture and music; (b)
economics; (c) higher commerce: (d)
education, and (e) graduate school.
Kerr Wants Clear Deflaltlon.
f In his argument President Kerr
' .iske.i that the Board, in whatever de
cision it makes, define clearly the fields
lons wnlch each institution is to be
developed, so thai each should in future
-develop its energies along such lines.
If the Board should decide to have the
' nKlneering courses duplicated at tbe
iwo institutions as at present, he said
;ie would have no objection.
"But It is my firm conviction," he
dded. "that if the Board decides on
separate fields, the field of the Oregon
Agricultural College should be applied
science 'and that of the university pure
.x-lence and liberal arts."
In his answering argument. Presi
dent Campbell, of the university, took
the stand that it would be a distinct
loss to the agrlcntural side of the
state college to have It made the ex
clusive engineering school of the state.
In such a case, he said, the demands
of the engineering department would
be such as to make seriously danger
ous inroads in its agricultural funds.
He outlined three alternatives before
the Board. P'irst. duplication of courses
atf the two institutions, along practic
ally the same lines as at present: sec
ond, that the institutions give the same
courses, with some differentiation, and.
third, that engineering be taught in one
institution or the other exclusively.
The proper solution, he said, appeared
to him to lie in adoption of a policy
which would continue the engineering
nurses at the Agricultural College as
at present, with four years of techni
cal work, while the course at the uni
versity should be of five or six years
and should Include one to two years
of Instruction In the humanities.
Technical Work Aluo Snaa-eoted.
"In a four-year technical course,"
aid President Campbell, "there is not
room for instruction In the humani
ties, la a five or six-year course,
however, not only could there be one
or two years of work In the humani
ties, hut there could be some additional
technical work as well."
H maintained that the well bal
anced higher engineering course
shouM Include some such instruction.
"I believe firmly." was his conclu
sion, "that the passage of the mlilage
tax bill has removed the friction be
tween the two Institutions and that
there will not be much more agitation.
tV already are working In better sym
pathy and understanding. I think we
aro in a position safely to continue
present status for the next two
years, at least until the Board can
oo how the readjustment In conditions
It working out."
lie had explained -previously that the
present status of teaching engineering
ourses In each institution was not un
economical. All the members of the Board, ex
cept A. O. Br1. of Tillamook, who is
ill with smallpox, were present at the
sessions. They are: O. P. Coshow. of
Roseburg. chairman; rr. C. J. Smith, of
Portland; Dr. J. R. Wilson, principal
of Portland Academy, of Portland, and
J. E. Hedges, of Oregon City.
NEW HIGH SCHOOL URGED
Ilrooking Man Wants Special Elec
tion In Southern Curry Count.
OOLX BEACH. Or.. Pec 1. (Spe
cial.) William J. Ward, superinten
dent of the Brookings Lumber Com
pany, waa In the county seat a few
days ago, and is advocating the calling
of a special election in all the school
iistricta in the southern part of Curry
County south of Pistol Biver. to or
rnlse Union High School District So. I
f this county. The school will be' at
Brooking.
Union High School District No. 1 was
organised a year ago. and Includes
seven school districts on both sides of
Rogue River, the school being held In
Gold Beach s.-hoclhouse. that district
furnishing the building free to the dis
trict. It Is the plan of Mr. Ward and the
people of Brookings to Tote a bond Is
sue of IS 00 to build and equip a good
school building at Brookings, and give
the necessary room for high school
purposes free to the new high school
district.
N'orthbend-Marsbfleld Fare Set.
SALKNT. Or- Dec It. (Special.)
The State Railway Commission today
tave authority to the Willamette Pa
ct do Railroad Company, which has com
pleted Its line between North FVmi and
Marshfteld. to charge fares of 15 cents
one way and J& cents round trip be
tween these points. The rate will be
come effective next Saturday.
Mail Service Improved.
OREGON'IAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. Dec 1. Congresnman Hawley
has been advised by the Postofflce De
partment that It has authorized an In
crease from three to six times a w k
for the mail service between Uold Hill
and Beagle, Jackson County.
X SEATTLE EX-CHIEF OF POLICE, WHO IS TO BE RELEASED
FROM WALLA WALLA PRISON.
X w ' ; - ""n- - -m x
X - t -'H
i t -'-.', , -j i
1 , I r N v-i - 4 i
X x ' " t ' X
X - j v v , u X
- - A A ,
V y
A
CHARLES W.
"IPPf'TOBEGOOD
Ex-Chief of Seattle Learns
Pardon Now on Way.
ANY OLD TERMS FOR HIM
Prisoner Is Trusty Among Those He
Sent to Prison and His Job
Is Much Songht After by
Fellow Jail Mates.
WALLA WALLA, Wash.. Dec 19.
isn.r.i.1 Charles W. Wappenstein,
ex-Chief of Police of Seattle, now a
convict in the state prison here, was
informed this afternoon that condi
tional pardon papers will arrive tomor
row and that he will be released imme
diately. Wappenstein said ne wo eu
.i i-. .. anj aHiiiTtv to abide bv the
conditions imposed by Governor Lister
. --. . w. ma.r t. t4f declared
he had hopes of being released either
on full or conditional paruim. uu
he was thankful for any kind of re
lease. Wappenstein does not yet know
the conditions attached.
Wappenstein has been an excellent
prisoner and for months has been a
trusty working in w poum
. i . i i hi. "fbl.f ' Hpnrv Bowin-
nu in ne wiu " -.
kleman, of Yakima, serving time for
killing a horse thief at North Yakima,
will be released tomorrow, Bowinkle
man having also received a conditional
n.rrfnn Their positions are much in
demand among the prisoners.
COITEBILL 10 BE PET
WILSOX FORCES TO BACK MAYOR,
SAYS WARREN W. TOLMAX.
Dnoerstle Ambassador icemr
Visit to Washlngtoa Regarding
Patronage Fight.
spnifr Wash- Dec. 19. (Spe-
cltL) Mayor George Cotterlll. of Seat
tle, will be the Democratic Senatorial
candidate to get the Indorsement of
the Wilson Administration In Washing
ton, and not Judge George Turner, of
Spokane, according to Warren Tol-
. v- k.....iir.. .f t h. Democratic
man. uib imiiwj" j
organisation here, who returned this
week from tne two-ioiu raiseiuu w own
ing If patronage could not be diverted
to, the regulars instead of to the in
surgents.
"The President and his advisers un
derstand. I think," Mr. Tolman said,
"that Mayor Cotterlll is their sort of a
man. a really progressive
. in . .,nnn,. .TtirifF Turner
and I think that the Administration
will give a tacit inaoraerown
terill.
"Senator Polndexter, 1 found, was
not Interfering in patronage distribu-
. i .. ii a AnHwrMl
lion except uww""
questions about different men from the
President or the Cabinet members. I
think that is the trutn oi tne raiutr.
and according to the different Cabinet
members. w nen tney inquires n wiu
. w-. ft. . u n . . c v. u Ti.l ninnat he
uiem wni no ..r". -
considered as recommending men for
appointment on his own Initiative."
HEADS OF COMPANY VISIT NEW
PORT AND OBTAIX MAPS.
Ltae Iatraded Coaaeet With Ships
at Taaulaa Bay Which Are
Operate te Saa Francisco.
vrwKlBT. Or Dec IS. (SnecIaL)
Newport residents are excited over pos-
thiiuiM nf hftvlnr a railroad enter the
city. The road is planned to run from
Portland to Newport, via l igaroviue.
McMlnnville. Wlllamina, Salmon River
. v. stilts RRprvatioiL It la In
tended that it shall connect with a
steamship line at Yaquina Bay. wnicn
will operate between Newport ana tan
Vwmw-tmii ThM pnmnra 1 f nn la cralled
the West Coast Railroad Navigation
Company. John H. Haak, president, and
TTTFJ MOKXTXG ORERONIAX. SATURDAY,
. X
!
s -
4
WAPPEXSTEI.V.
J. H. Fitsgerald, right-of-way man,
are the only officers whose names have
been announced.
Fitzgerald passed a week in Newport
recently and obtained a number of
. II. l.Tl,. HKmif- annlvlnr O thfi
City Council for a franchise and dock
age on the waterlroat. out wnen me
Council met in session be failed to ap
pear. He sent word indirectly that he
was not ready. Soon afterward he left
Newport, saying that he would return.
He talked a great deal about town, but
presented no credentials.
S. P. Mackay, president of the Agate
Beach Land -Company. Portland, was
..i.ii. hi- iritTo-ArnM the other day.
and Fitzgerald asked him for the right
of way through his holdings, three
miles north oi jsewport. on tne win.
Mr. JIackay said that Mr. Fitzgerald
had said that he applied to the New
port City Council for a franchise and
that they had put him off until after
the first of the year. He told Mr.
Mackay that bonds of the railroad had
. BniH f i a f nn stock was on sale.
and assured him that the building would
commence this Spring. According
Mr. Mackay. he said that the new road
would end on the mil. Detween New
port and Nye Creek, which, of course, Is
considerable distance from the water
front, where there would be docks.
CANADA BARS WORKERS
Emigration Officers Halt White Men
at Gangplanks. .
i
SEATTLE. Wash- Dec 19. The Can
adian order-ln-council forbidding the
entry of all skilled or unskilled labor
ers to British Columbia and which, it
was explained semi-officially, would be
enforced only against Hindus, was put
into effect here last night, when half a
dozen white men were halted by Can
adian Immigration inspectors at - the
gangplank of a Canadian steamer and
not permitted to disembark. Follow
ing is the text of the order-ln-councll.
dated December 8:
"In view of the present overcrowded
condition of the labor market in the
province of British Columbia, from and
after the date hereof and until after
March 31, 1914. the landing at any port
of entry in British Columbia of any
immigrant of the following classes or
occupations artisans or laborers,
skilled or unskilled shall be and is
hereby prohibited."
FALL FROM CAR TOP KILLS
Miner Topples 50 Feet From Train
Through Bridge Approach.
PEXDLETOX. Or., Dec. 19. (SpeciaL)
E. M. Whlltaker. a miner, while at
tempting to beat his way from Umatilla
to Portland, fell from the top of a box
car as the train was leaving Umatilla
early this morning and plunged SO feet
down through the approach to the Uma
tilla River bridge to his death.
The accident might not have been
discovered for some time but for the
fact that the body came near landing
on top of two tramps who had sought
shelter under the bridge. Nothing is
known of Whittaker's relatives.
MAN JAILEDjFIRE STARTS
I. V. W. Sleeps In Prison at Own
Request Marshal Finds Flames.
PENDLETON. -Or., Dec. 19. (Spe
cial.) A man declaring himself to be
an I. W. W. was locked In the jail at
Adams yesterday afternoon for be
ing drunk. Later in the evening Mar
shal Henry went to release the man.
who then requested to be permitted
to sleep In the Jail until morning. The
request was granted, the door being
left open
Shortly afterward the Jail was In
flames. This morning the fellow was
taken to the city limits and ordered
to keep going.
W ild Geose Plentiful.
WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Dec. 19.
(Special.) Wild geese are more plenti
ful on Eureka Flat than for years, ac
cording to County Game Warden Van
ausdale. Mr. Vanausdale returned yes
terday from the flat, where with two
other men be killed 14 geese. Men
using pits and decoys are getting the
best results, he says.
Wa pa to Has $10,000 Fire.
WAPATO. Wash, Dec. 19 (SpeciaL)
This city had a J1O.M0 fire early
this morning. Claude Faulds' grocery
store and the Ellington Grocery Com
pany were wiped out. The loss to Mr.
Faulds is estimated at SS000. with In
surance of (3600. The Ellington Com
pany's loss is placed at $2500, with in
surance of $1500.
Tour wife will appreciate a box of
Thomsen's chocolates now as much as
before you were married, lour dealer
sells them. Adv. '
HELL'S ACCUSER
TO BE SUMMONED
Wasco County Sheriff Wants
Moose Dictator to Explain
Few Things.
WARRANT CAUSE LACKING
Joseph E. Snipes, of The Dalles, Who
Xovr Admits Dead Man's Accounts '
Were Straight, Must Give
- Reason for Action.
THE DALLES. Or., Dec. 19. (Spe
cial.) Sheriff . Chrisman, of Wasco
County, has announced that he will
Immediately start an inquiry into the
death of Clyde A. Rudell, whose body
was found In a Portland lodging-house
Monday, and will request the attend
ance of Joseph E, Snipes, dictator of
the Oregon Order of Moose here and
son of the owner of the Diamond Roll
ing Mills, to show the reason why he
swore out a warrant for Rudell's arrest
on a charge of embezzlement. Snipes
now says that Rudell owed no money
to the lodge and had straightened up
his accounts. - , ,
Other lodge members will be sum
moned also, said Sheriff Chrisman, and
they will be asked to tell of the dis
pute in the lodge which led to the res
ignation of Rudell.
Investigation already started by the
Sheriff shows that Rudell obtained in
all Ho the morning of his disappear
ance getting the money by his own
personal check which was honored
by the bank. Sheriff Chrisman has dis.
covered that although several persons
saw Rudell Saturday morning, several
friends of his were at tbe depot when
the two morning trains went out and
none of them saw him get on eitheif
train.
vr Theory Is Held.
The theory is now that Rudell, who
said to the persons from whom he
got the money, that he must meet a
man and pay a debt went to an ap
pointed meeting in the railroad switch
ing yards east of the town and was
there set upon and beaten uncouncious.
It is believed that the assailants or
assailant thinking Rudell dead threw
him into a coal car which was part
of the 9:25 freight train west and thus
he was conveyed, to Portland. The
Sheriff's efforts have not unravelled the
mystery as the telegram sent by some
one in Portland to Mrs. Rudell at her
home.
Joseph Snipes. In an Interview, the
first since the affair became public,
acknowledged that he and Mark Sulli
van, another lodge member, pretended
to Rudell that Organizer Kendricks, a
member of the Elgin, IT.. Moose Lodge,
was a member of the supremo lodge of
the order and was on a visit to audit
Rudell's books. Snipes acknowledged
to persons acting for Rudell's family
that this was "only a bluff" to make
Rudell give up receipt books which he
is alleged to have misused.
Suspicions Are Aroused.
In applying for a warrant charging
embezzlement to a Justice of the Peace
here. Snipes swore that of an issue of
3000 receipts sent here for the use of
the local lodge only about 1000 were
actually issued for money turned Into
the lodge and that the issuance of a
receipt numbered close to 1300 led to
suspicions against Rudell. A general
letter was sent out December 6 to mem
bers of the lodge ordering them not to
pay their dues to Rudell, who was
secretary.
These two stories of the financial af
fairs of the lodge, said Sheriff Chris
man, do not appear to co-ordinate cor
rectly, and Snipes will be asked to ex
plain his actions in swearing out an
embezzlement warrant, when, as he now
says, Rudell had straightened out all
accounts. It was only this missing re
ceipt book which -Snipe, Mark Sullivan
and Kendricks wanted when they went
to Rudell's home the night prior to
Rudell's disappearance.
FRUIIEN END MEETING
MICHAEL HO RAX, OF WEXATCHEE,
- IS CHOSEN PRESIDENT.
Standardisation of Apple Box, Favor
able Legislation and Enforcement of
Quarantine Approved.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., Dec. 19.
Michael Ho ran, of Wenatchee, was
elected president, R. Edward Trumble,
of tbe same place, secretary, and their
home town chosen as the next meeting
place of the Washington State Horti
cultural Association, which closed Its
tenth annual meeting here tonight with
a public reception in the Commercial
Club rooms.
Other officers -elected were: H. C.
Sampson, of Spokane, and J. H. Wright,
of North Yakima, first and second vice
presidents; P. H- Weyfauch, of Walla
Walla, treasurer.
A by-products committee was ap
pointed to work out problems presented
at the meeting and the association . voted
to work for a National apple day.
Many matters of legislation will be
urged by the association through com
mittee work during the coming year
and at the next annual meeting. The
horticulturists want a general horticul
tural bill that will cover as much
ground as thoroughly as possible and a
committee will be appointed to draft
such a bill.
A delegate will be sent to Washing
ton, D. C, to wsrk on standardization
of the apple box; the Irrigation code
prepared by Governor Hay's comit
tee in 1912 was indorsed; the Govern
ment will be asked to appoint trade
experts to assist Northwest industries
In preparation for the opening of the
canal; House bill No. . S610, regulating
business of commission men. was in
dorsed; further aid was recommended
by the state to the college and experi
ment station at Pullman.
Indorsement of a National nursery in
spection law was killed In debate, and
notice was served by J. L. Dumas, of
Dayton, that SO days before the next
meeting he would present, the draft of
resolutions amending the constitution
so as to change the name of the as
sociation to the Washington State Ag
ricultural Association, with the object
of enlarging its scope E. F. Benson,
of Tacoma, opposed any change in name
or objects, saying all fruit topics now
cannot be covered in three days. Mr.
Benson's report, as head of the legis
lative committee, was adopted.
The association Indorsed drastic quar
antine laws and the National standard
apple box bllL-
CHICAGO. Dec. 19. (Special.)
Among Portland folk at Chicago
hotels are C E. Minsinger and Miss
Helen Minsinger at the Great North
ern and A. J. McCabe and C F. Adams
at the I Salle,
DECEMBER 20, 1913.
OREGON! AN
1914
Will be most interesting and complete edition ever published; Five com
plete sections. You will want to send copies to your friends in the East. On
sale Thursday, January 1, 1914. Single copy 5c, postage 5c.
Fill out blank form and send to Oregonian office, Sixth and Alder Sts. .
THE OREGONIAN,
' Portland, Oregon
Gentlemen: Enclosed find. . ..... ... : . .for Tv-hicli mail The Oregonian's New
Year's Annual to each of the above addresses.. (Enclose 10c for each name).
(Duplicate blanks may be had by calling-, telephoning- or writing to The Oregonian Circula
tion Department)
SCALE FOR DEPUTY
ASSESSORS URGED
Association-Wants Repeal of
Law for Members to
Take Census.
COURTS' "POWERS FEARED
Coos County Man Is Elected PresI
dent and Organization Votes to
Hold Its Next Meeting
in Portland.
SALEM, Or, Dec, 19. (Special.)
The Oregon County Assessors' Associa
tion, at a meeting today, adopted a res
olution providing that the next Legis
lature be urged to pass an act fixing
a scale of remuneration . for Deputy
Assessors, according to length and
quality of service. It Is urged that ",
minimum salary be allowed the first
year and a maximum after ten years
of service. .f t .
Another resolution was adopted urg
ing the Legislature to repeal the law
providing that Assessors take the state
census and military rolL The associa
tion also decided to work for the re
peal of section 3604. Lord's Oregon
Laws, which empowers a County Court
under certain conditions, to suspend
the work of an Assessor and name one
to serve In his place. It was declared
that this power was dangerous, and.
Inasmuch as the-Assessors were elected
bv the people, they should be responsi
ble only to the people.
T. J. Thrift, Assessor of Coos .Conn
tv, was elected president; J. B. Jack,
1 -VnnntV vi r-Tir AS id T1 t
Ot IIH. IVillilM 3 . w v. 1 1 ... , ,
nrt Max CrandalL of Washington
County, secretary.
The Constitution proviuc, niny
Dangers of a Cold
Do you know that of all
the minor ailments colds
are by far the most dan
gerous? It is not the colds
themselves that you need
to fear, but the serious
diseases that thsy so of
ten lead to. For that rea
son every cold should be
gotten rid of with the
least possible delay. To
accomplish this you will
find Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy of great
help to you. It loosens a
cold, relieves the lungs,
aids expectoration and
enables the system to
throw off the cold.
BUY DIAMONDS
From Largest Diamond
Dealers in Oregon
MARX & BLOCH
283 Morrison Street
NEW YEAR'S
Name Street Town State
S
- -
,-nbfri of the State Tax Commission,
County Judges, County Commissioners,
County , Clerks, County Treasurers,
Sheriffs and County School superin
tendents shall be honorary members.
Xo agreement was reachud at the
meeting rerardinsr a uniform system
of assessment and it is probable that
part of the Assessors, will use the al
phabetical system and part tne diock
svstem next year. It was decided to
hold the next meeting in Portland un
less it should be the desire of the State
Tax Commission that it be held in
this city.
Assistant Superintendent of Public
Instruction Carleton, who was invited
to speak at the meeting, urged the
Asessors to do what they could to
obtain adequate school levies. He said
that under present conditions schools
in wealthy districts derived a large
revenue from a levy of one-half mill,
whereas schools In poorer districts
could hardly be maintained six months
in the year on 9 and 10-mill levies. He
also urged that the law be changed
so County School Boards could not
change the boundaries of school dis
tricts after the tax rolls have been
prepared.
A committee of the Assessors was
appointed to- co-operate with Superin
tendent of Public Instruction Churchill
to prepare a bill fixing a time when
school district boundaries may be
changed. The bill is to be introduced
at the next session of the Legislature.
At the request of the Assessors, State
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CALIFORNIA
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Half Way Btweaas Lot Anrelea
Pacific
Spend the Whiter Month, at
2'sted tot Ite Glortooe Climate.
Mineral Waters. l.aziirions
I,, WHITE FOB DESCBUTIVS BOOKLETS. -,Y',1
: Stop-Over PrMIeAes on at)
Engineer Lewis made an address upon
"Water Rights."
ROAD WORK IS PLANNED
West Suggests Plan for State) to Help
Relieve Multnomah Unemployed.
SALEM, Or., Dec. 19. (Special.)
State Highway Engineer Bowlby was
authorized today by Governor West
and State Treasurer Kay, of the State
Highway Commission, to enter into
negotiations with the Multnomah
County Court for the building of the
Columbia Highway through state and
county co-operation, the object beins
to furnish work for the unemployed.
Governor West suggested that the
court be informed that the state would
agree to furnish half of the cost when
the road fund became available. Treas
urer Kay said he would be willing for
the state to provide one-third of the
cost If there were no legal complica
tions. Major Bowlby said he thought
the court would agree to the proposi
tion, for otherwise Multnomah- County
will have to bear the entire expense
of building the thoroughfare. The
court will be urged to make a decision
at once, so men In need of work may
be employed.
Harris Trunk Co. for leather goods.
Adv.
AT
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ALLS O (THE ft fi CALIFORNIA
I nmnininr ocean, mounuuu uu ai-
iAV tmriifll Rnrfnetlme. ' Modern W
hotel, open year around for thosa de-l
Eaa 1 1 ni-TriTlH n era TTn-t
equalled homesites. Rates and Ulus-Jfl
f irate a iwum" iii"
FOB SAX DIEGO, CALIFORNIA
First port of call and Exposition City.
Our headquarter, and banklas conn ac
tions are with
The UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK
The Bank that Made Broadway."
Broadway at 2d St. SAN Dili GO, CAX.
U HOTEL. ft
Hollywood
Los Angeles, California,
Half way between city and ocean.
Tropical grounds. Numerous outdoor
sports. Unexcelled cuisine. Write for
rates and reservations. oeorge
Kroro. Manatrer
and San Fraaclacu oa tbe) Sou therm
Coaat Una,
Thla Brantlfnllr filtrated Kewt.
A Splendid American Flan Hotel. Hot
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'Pullman Jainoad Tickets- ?f
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