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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1915)
TEACHERS ALIGNED Ifi PRESIDENT RACE South Holds Its Candidate Is Strengthened by Action Taken by California. COAST HELP COUNTED ON Ore rod .dix alor Adrian Mrnbrn o Tnrh n,m'le, Or iun4 Do. and Naja tund ard Mt Fl Advanced. fKt-Axr. Cat. Am. it. roiiii-i v-titty la tn lntrt cf th to can-dKtat-a for tha praaUincy of tha Na tional K4ii-ation A.aoclatlon raautttd n44 lf Tra lAntl alignment of fort-. oprwrtin Iail B. Johnson. sr.lr.t of Vlnlhrt Normal an4 In dustrial rlta at ftuckhlll. C and opooani, Mi.a Ornr 14. tra-han. al jitrt-t sarrintnf!nc of chooia of itrouklya. .X. T iiuoaortara of Mr Johnson aartd thai id action of th alitorma oaia nation In adiptlrta- rolull"na last aisht dlihinc t " their nf:unra a d-l4m farlor In tba l.-tlon mad th alacti"n of thair randldata carlaln. Thay asaart.4 mat tha rn dal'Cstion wouirl totv "tillT for kin and that tha l'arl(l- Inul mam fcara nul't almoat unanimous for trim, a ka tlBir. laat -ar and In ad. r.rtain tha of It. PaTtd trr Jordan, chanoaltor of Stanford U alvaraity. tha lncumb.nl. -Dark Mara-- fta IW.l--n far tha "dark borw" candidacy f Vra. JrKim i ITmiod. aurarln tandanl of public Inalroction for Waah Insron. feaa not d.opal. Tha actlea of tha atifrnra dltto aa rranntal tr tia d-'Uratton of Wlaa tr.-haa lat n ou. r.rry tha ficht for tha pr..i'l.n-T to th. ronrenlton f.nr If d.fat.t lf commute. Tha aia.-ti.-n will ba held at tha pan. ral t.ion TftqriJiT. . A rla.a for aonormallr brlaht rhll atr.n. aa well aa for the eubaurmal rnrtl.. km ado-taU tolay by L-rt M. Ttrman. aao-tata rtrof.saor of .du ration at ffanfor.l fnnr.rsttr. ha (ore the depart irrnt on achool hyai.n. "It l the only way are can d Justlr fa lhea rhlldr.n of BmiiiO I'rofeaaor Tlrmi raid. "Tha a-.n.ral belief that children of cenlua ar sIf-wtlld. oa twul. a.rvou and parrrrtrd. la no true. rdlnarr rl.aa in achool bold back tudanta of veniu becauae they are kept trier In ac-cordaac artth their f hyrlral and nt ih.ir mental ace." Teawaera Tald t Track Taeaaelea. Teachers were advls.it to teach tham a.lv.a alone the p:an of tlerman edu cator!. In an addrrsa by lr. II. 1. Sliel don. of the I'nKeraity of Orecon. be fore the Laaaua of T'achera' Associa tion actuated wlttt the National K4u catton Association. -Wo American taarhar ara wanting to b le.-tura.l by aomeona elae." It. frh.ldon aald. "We should do that our elvea and not call In peopl who know nothina; about our buatneea. . W must ralae tha teachtne; profeaalnn In the etimation of tha public, imr public opinion la notortooaly laiy. but oma tim Intclllcent. "la ery larca Oar-man city teach ers haa a laraa bulldln for thern aeUe. where they live, work and atudv. Thee eatabiuh walbtnc rluba. athletic oraanltattona. lactur rouraea and do ecr thine In tha way of edu catlnc thamelea. inr American teach er ar sadly In need of self-education -A waare at present, wa ar ettlr bow here. We ar ta a state of d.eor (niMiinri. with tha result that pupils and teachers both suffer. for Instance. In rural district of anme state alrts are permitted to teach after beins: rraduated from the elahth .!.!. The salaries ar smell, tha alrls Incompetent, and aa a result two-thirds of the rural schools chanfa teachers ry car ' FOUR KILLED IN JITNEY tha followln children: Mrs. Cora Hlaarh flower. Newberit: Mra. Emma Cooper. McMlnnriit: Addlaon klaaacy. Tayton: Mrs. Lola Wilson. Portland: Ira Vlaasay Dayton, and Harlay Maaaay. Portland. CHARTER CHANGE PLANNED Jurj Trial In necordr'a Court I Proposed at Orrron City. OREOOV CITT. Or, Aut. 17. (Spa clL) Charter amendment, ai'lnc tha rlht of a trial by Jury In tha Re corder a Court and maklnc tba offices of City Enlner and City Recorder elective, ar beln prepared by Will iam Stone. The amendments will ba referred to the votere at tha December city election. Mr. Mono aald. Durtna- the proeecutlona following the ctean-up earlier In th year, the majority of defendants filed a motion for a Jury trial, which was denied In every case. Mr. Stones action Is larsely an outrrowth of feeling- de veloped at that time. AUTHOR LEAVES FOR FAIR lcre Afoot for Pay In Honor of Mra- Kta Emery Dje. o'rE'IOX CITT. Or.. Au. 17. f!pa clal Mr. Ka Emery Dye. author of -Mcluahlln and Old Orea-nn." and other books which bare sained Na tional circulation, will leave for Kan Francisco on th steamer Or eat North, ern. Aucust J. and probably return to bar home here about th middle of neat month. A movement has bean started at Ban Francisco, accord in to word rclvd her, to hold a Dy day or an Emery day at tha ePsltlon hr bonor. Tie Emeries ram to thla country In I1S and th :itn anniversary of their arrival will be celebrated this year. MRS. JOSEPH FELS COMING Widow of Notrd Single Tax Worker to Speak In Portland. Mrs. Joaeph Kela. widow of the prom inent etnele las worker, will arrlv In Portland at Z 1 today to make sav ers! addresses. Mra. fr Is will speak Thursday nlaht In the ball at th Central Ubrary. I'r. J. W. Maushter. of London, will b another speaker. Mra. Eels will ad dress women's organisations at I o'clock rVlday. lln Kela la the widow of Joseph Fe Is. who waa the creator of th Eels find, which donsles to th elnsl tax cause a sum eoual to all tha money raised from other aources for that pur pose. In Mr. Fala" party ara: Daniel Kief er. chairman of the fund commission, and Dr. flauchter. Tree Kill Timber Kallcr. KLAMATH FALLS. Or- Auai. 17. typectaLI C A. Wood, a timber. faller employed at camp No. S. of the Pelican ly Lumber Company, near Marrlman Lode, north of this city, waa atruck by a falllnc tree and killed yesterday morn mar. Wood waa 1 yeara of ae and came here about a month a so from Rutte Kalle. wbere he leaves a wife and flv children. He aleo leaves s brother. J. K. Wood, at Medford. wher b will' b burled. Marhfleld noalneiw Man Die, MARWHFIELD. Or, Auit. 17. ISpe- rlal Nets Kasmusaen. for year a businesa man or thla city, out retires for the paat elsht years, died today at the Mercy lloepllal. aa-ed about 9 v.srs. He leave a widow and one eon. iurdnn Kaamussan. who waa prominent In Urtcoa Aarlcuiturai t.ouea;e sl.i- leltra for several years ASSOCIATE TELLS OF HOOPER'S PLANS Man Given Lift in Auto to Gold Hill Not Identified as Jailbreaker Sought. OBJECTIVE POINT IS TOLD Cache 40 Milea JVora Grants Pass Announced and Character of Country Is Thouirtit to Pre clude Early Recaptnre. GRANTS PASS. Or, Aug. !" (Ppa- clal.) John Austin Hooper, th Ken tie- man outlaw and Jail-breaker, nas dropped from sight. Nothing has been heard from him since R. E. Kron ana nsrtv left him atandlng In the middle of the road at Rogue River, nine miles south of here, to which place Hooper had been taken by Kroh In an auto late Sunday night, at th point of a revolver. Th Ion pedestrian who wa given a rid to Uold Hill that night by a passing auto cannot be connected with Hooper. At Roaru River Hooper Is in weu- known territory, having passed several months In that vicinity Isst Winter. It is hillv country and well adapted to any escape. It Is believed that Hooper's farewell statement to me nmu vmi.?. I have a 40-mll wain aneaa oi me tonlahu" was not mads to tnrow tne officers off th track. Questioning Jo Collgne. tne itauan who aaalsted Hooper to escape, brought out th fact that they were to meet i.i mil south of here, where Hooper declared he had a cache of supplies and money, and from there they were to go over the Siskiyou Mountains Into tha Klamath River country Into Northern California, and. according to Collgne. If they failed to meet at th place des ignated by a rough eneicn given mm by Hooper. Collgne was to go on over the mountains to the Klamath River and Inquire for Jim Fine, a friend of Hooper, who would care for Collgne until Hooper appeared. It Is about '4u miles from where Hooper waa left by Kroh over to the California line. A few miles over the hills to the Applegate River and once In th mountain beyond tha Applegate, purauit would be folly. It la a wholly uninhabited, wild, mountainoua country for milea. but easily traveled by a man acquainted with that section. This Is In the "Oregon cavea country." the place selected last. Summer by "Joe Knowles" for his "nature stunt." last ing to days without clothing or assist ance from man. Knowle styled this section as "the wildest, roughest, grandest country on the Psclflc Coast." If John Austin Hooper has headed that way. as seems highly probable, he Is thought to be safe for a time at least. ETangellf to Speak Tonight. Evangelist M. H. St. John, will lec ture tonight at P. M. at tha tent tab ernacle. Thirteenth and Morrison street, on th subject. "Will Rome Rule America? a Htble Prophecy. jnepuo lie I Invited SAM'L ROSENBLATT & GO 'S F T7 aajkw. j-fc ' tftMJ The Greatest in the History of Portland Something for Every Man " ar Thousands of dollars of Hart Schaffner & Marx suits and overcoats, Manhattan and Arrow shirts. Stetson and Trimble hats, fine neckwear, belts, gloves, hosiery and other things too numerous to mention at al most nothing. Hundreds of people are taking advantage of this economy buying fire sale. Be With the Crowd Today. Many New Surprises in Store for You Sale at 9 A. M. OUR OLD LOCATION Northwest Corner 3rd and Morrison ESTATE GOES TO WIDOW TIIIUOE DAUGHTERS GET $5000 EACH OK $ 1 50,000 PROPERTY. Merchants or Eugene Adopt Reso lutions of Condolence I-aud-Ing Iao S. II. Friendly. EUGENE. Or.. Aug. IT. (Special.)--The three daughter of the late S. H. Friendly are bequesthed $5000 each and the balance of a $150,000 estate is given to his widow. Mrs. Mathilda Friendly, to be held during her lifetime, accord ing to the will of the former Eugene merchant and university regent, whose unexpected death last Friday came a he was about to leave for a trip to the exposition. The will provides that at the death of the wife the property is to be divided between the three daughters Mr. Car rie Friendly Harris, of Los Angeles: Mrs Theresa Friendly Wachenheimer, of New York City, snd Mr. Rosalie Friendly Hay, of Eugene. Dean Hay will be appointed admin istrator of hi father-in-law's estate. Mr. Hav will continue in tne capa- city of manager of the Friendly store in Eugene. Mr. Hays Is a graduate of the University of Oregon, well known over the state, and the store is one of the oldest and largest In the Willam ette Valley. His parents reside in Port land. Resolutions of condolence adopted last night by the merchants of the county were in part: "An all-wise Providence has recently seen nt to remove from our midst one of his noblemen. Samson H. Friendly, a man beloved by all who knew him and one whose place can never be filled in the hearts of the people of Eugene and Lane County." Morson Company Asks Extension. SALEM Or., Aug. 17. (Special.) Announcing that it has been unable to complete the work because ot ine financial depression i-auocu , - European War. the Morson Land Com pany today asked the State Desert Land Board to apply to the Secretary of the Interior for a three-year extension of contract. Hunters Find Deer Scarce. GASTON. Or., Aug. 17. (Special.) Forty of the best hunters of this sec tion went out after deer Sunday and came back empty handed and with little ostentation. The only authentic report of a killing comes from Jack Williams. WnO COI M 1 " ' ROOK ISLAND IS SCORED DIRECTORS WHO DIRECT ARB DE CLARED TO BE NEEDED. Commerce Commission Smju Millions Were Lost In Various Exchanges of Stocks and In Discounts. WASHINGTON. Augr. 17. The Inter state Commerce Commission's report on Rock Island Railroad financial affairs, made public here today, says the com mission's investlgation ftas demonstrat ed the need of legal limitation of rail road security issues and has empha sized the need of a law to fix respon sibility for dissipation of corporate funds. The report declares' "that the prop erty of the railroad company will be called on for many years to make up the drain on its resources resulting from transactions outside the proper sphere in which stockholders had a right to suppose their monies were in vested. "This record," it adds, "emphasizes the need of railway directors who actu ally direct. There are top many pas- sive directors who acquiesce in what is being done without knowledge and without investigation." The report says it appears to be the idea of those in control of the Rock Island that it was no concern of the public what became of the corporate funds bo long as rates were reason able. The losses found to have been sustained by the railway company in connection with the transactions re specting exchanges of stocks in con nection with the St. Louis & San Fran cisco, Chicago-Northern Consolidated Indiana Coal Company and Rock Island Improvement companies and others were $20,000,000, besides payments by the railroad prior to June 30, 1914, to financial institutions in connection with the issuance of bonds of commis sions aggregating more than $1,600,000 and suffering discounts of more than $17,700,000. A woman enjoys beiiic a martyr if it doesn't cut into her afternoons too much. Ninth Annual Factory Shoe Sale, Friday, Aug. 20. WRIGHT'S BIG SHOE STORE CLOSED WED, A V O THUDS. Mr Hav will rontlnua In thr capa- William, wno wax - I M imiiiii iiewiw awsasw i mmmmmm .M'L'"lll""l",J 'JImi'iis""ii'i 7' - "" U" saai.l jiii I mill mi s . '' 7'.'."".'J - ' - nil, MITO al c K :..!: .T K-lil-to d mni y.a mm Da.kt tra Aaw Dn. pats Trsra ta Haa) la Trara. la M I'allla. tT.VO Fs:CM. Cl. An. IT Foar l.roo. r. ktltd lata loiir ah. a a Scnl fair uiomihi'. ati.mptad 10 cro ! irar-aa ct lh Salt l. Koala Ka'foad In Irnnl ot a an l'-l rrt Iratn. T lad ara Mr. Harry Wilan man 1 ! I.s Jad Wa.lrnman. I. y.r ismtrtt'r M-a. M J. MulllhiU. . ar 1 . K llilinc.. Jt II. A Msn.li. alr cf th aulomo fet!. was s.rtou.ly Injur!. "Tha rt-U an.1 lrur4 ar all Tl trnta of Ix-na- Pa.-I. . Aootl.r woman who la bllal lo a o in tr. ma.-Mna hn ! oUtsln H-currei oral Injury. Ac-orJin la ..aritn.s. iba front hl of Ida auiomo&lla struck tha ma:i whaala of fia o.-moti aa tt automoMI drlr attrmptaj to turn s car in th sm 4irsvttn aa t :a lxomoilTt to -m a collision. OAKS TO ENTERTAIN TOTS Utt- I'H-slr to lUr lolUrd To day by t-iltt!rra' Online. Ta th r.l srk!r rhtldr.n Say will l. lrata at taa toilar whan alt caii.lrn un.lrr li will ba adiuit fraa to ta amus.mant para. Th tAfousat. or tnrr -eo-roortd. will b trio attraction opratl Irr for tba ban.f.t cf the ountcra. Hapttst iy a claratJ at T!ia Okk. .trrtav. tha rr.rmb.ra of Is liat'tlst cftur-n.a of Portland Jotntna In a puntr. wMv-ii waa aponsoraj by th womat rn.m r.rr of tha White Tam p a. About nimr.r of th dif- frrvat chur hra J.n4 In a ba.bat pic ic and lotUL aanaJ at o'clavk. CUINABY PIONEER DEAD W. P. Mwrr 'am to Lain t'oonty. Orrron, In SALKM. tr. .o IT. iSpactal ) Th furwral of Wiliiaro I" Maaaay. born In Missouri In 1. HI ba bld at tna boma li viutnaby at 1 3 oclock Thursday morninit. Rt. J. Boweraox. f rortlanl. will conduct th aarrlcaa Int.rtnant will ba In Clatt Ccma- 'jJr. Massay cro.d tha plains In 1155 wita hia paranta. a.ttlin; In Lna Coorty. Th sno4 to yulnaby mrr. ral ar lat.r. lir I urrivd by his wm.w Mra, Oil Wilson Masacy. and - Thr at a ee mew O ictroias U T Victor dealer The Wiley B. Allen Co. Morrison Street at Broadway, Portland, Or. riease send catalogues and full information re trardinjj Victor Victrolas and your easy payment plan (Sign here) . Address. Orsaonlan $300 Victrola XVin Victrola XVIII electric $350 Victrola XVI electric $250 Daily demonstrations any Victor dealer will gladly play your favorite music. Other styles of the Victor and Victrola $10 to $250. Victor Talking Machine Co Camden, N. J. Always ffoinff forward, advancing daily more nearly to the very highest ideals, the Victrola stands today at tha highest attainable point in musical re production that the world has yet known. More beautiful, more perfect in design and finish are the newer designs than any that have preceded. You will greatly enioy the wondrous beauty of their tone and the exquisite taste shown in their design. Our particular pride is that the service we offer in our VICTROLA DE PARTMENT has made ours the most popular Victor Stores in the West YOUR MONEY'S WORTH OR YOUR MONEY BACK II mm I SLJfepi Victrola XVIII, $300 Matched mahogany cabinet with paneled moulding, swell front and aides. ' Morrison Street at Broadway Portland SAN FRANCISCO 1 217-225 Sutter OAKLAND 1209 Washington Street SAN JOSE 117 South First Street LOS ANGELES 416 South Broadway WJ P-