Morning Oregonian., March 20, 1916, Page 11, Image 11

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T1TE MORNING OREGONIAN. MONDAY, MARCH 20. 1916.
11
COLLEGE EN MEET
REED COLLEGE GIRL WHO RESCUED DROWNING MAN RECENTLY
AT FLORIDA BEACH RESORT.
Take Luncheon Today in the Tea Room, 4th Floor
IpiinrauflnuiiiiJinra
Model Grocery, Bakery, Delicatessen, Fourth Floor
I 7,777 Pri
Olds,Worttnan Sc King
. The Daylight Store
University of Washington to
Inaugurate President.
ELABORATE PLANS MADE
formal Induction Into Offic of Ir.
Suzzalo to Bo Made Occasion
of Celebration on a
Large Scale.
First Prize
rS'IVERSITr OF WASHINGTON Se
attle, March 19. (Special.) Delegates
irom 68 colleg-es and universities In
the United States, including the presi
dents of 11 such schools of learning-,
began arriving In Seattle today to take
part in the induction of Dr. Henry
Suzzallo to the presidency of th tti
versity of Washington. Chief among
these is Nicholas Murray Butler, presi-
ueni oi rne university of Columbia,
where Dr. Suzzallo was graduated, and
where later he was a member of the
faculty.
The inauguration begins tomorrow
afternoon, with the exercises of formal
greeting. Tomorrow night in the uni
versity gymnasium, graduates from
colleges all over the country will
gather in a big smokefest, at which
all the university talert wil entertain,
including the glee and mandolin clubs.
Tuesday morning a student assembly
will be held, and Dr. E. O. Holland, the
new head of the Washington State Col
lege, will at; this time make his only
formal appe '.ranee on the programme.
Dr. Suzzallo and Dr. Holland were
students' together at Columbia.
The actual Inauguration will take
place Tuesday afternoon. It Is to be
preceded by an academic procession, in
which all the delegates will wear the
robes to which their various degrees
entitle them. President Butler is to
be the chief speaker at this exercise.
EX-"C0P" GETS LENIENCY
Governor I4ster Alters Sentence to
Correct Judge's Mistake.
OLYMPIA, March 19. Governor Lis
ter today changed the sentence of Paul
Schuman, a former Seattle patrolman,
from a term in the penitentiary to a
term in the state reformatory at Mon
roe, because the court had made a mis
take in pronouncing sentence. Schu
man was convicted of accepting the
earnings of disorderly women on his
police beat and was sentenced to from
six months to five years in the peni
tentiary. Judge Everett Smith found after the
Supreme Court upheld the conviction
that he had made a mistake and really
intended to sentence Schuman to the
reformatory. The Supreme Court held
the sentence could not be changed, and
application was made for executive
clemency. Schuman must serve a term
of six months to five years In the re
' formatory.
12 DEPUTIES GUARD FISH
Patrol to Be Established Below
Falls at Oregon City.
OREGON CITT, Or.. March 19. (Spe
cial.) Twelve deputies have been or
dered to patrol the Willamette River
between the falls and bridge by Carl
D. Shoemaker, State Game and Fish
Commissioner, who came down Satur
day to arrange to protect the fish with
in the restricted basin under the Gill
act.
Deputy Warden Jewell, of this city,
will conduct the campaign against
contraband fishing. The season closed
at noon March 15. It will continue
until May 1, applying to net fishing
above and below the bridge. The pa
trol will continue day and night.
Construction of a house on the high
Toint across the river will be started
Monday for use of deputies, who will
manipulate the large searchlight that
will be installed.
MORTON ADOPTS POLL TAX
Conncil Also Decides to Create Fire
District.
MORTON, Wash.. March 19. (Spe
cial.) The Morton Council has taken
steps to have the insurance rates here
lowered by providing for a fire dis
trict. An ordinance will be passed at
the next meeting creating this fire dis
trict, and it is the intention to strictly
enforce the law.
An ordinance has been passed cre
ating a poll tax, which will become ef
fective May 1. Each male inhabitant
of Morton 21 years of age or over will
have to pay $2 per year. The money
thus derived will go into the street
fund.
The resignation of C. W. Winsberg
as a member of the Council has been
accepted, and his successor will be
named at the next meeting.
DALLAS HEARS MR. TOOZE
Oregon Peace Trip representative
Talks to Crowded Armory. j
. DALLAS, Or., March 19. (Special.)
Lamar Tooze, student representative
from the University of Oregon upon the
Henry Ford Peace Expedition, spoke
in Dallas last night before an audience
of about 600 persons.
The meeting was held under the aus
pices of the Dallas High School and
the Dallas Commercial Club, and was
held in the Oregon National Guard ar
mory. Seats were aH filled, and many
were compelled to stand. E. C. Kirk
patrick. Mayor of Dallas, presided at
the exercises.
The young man was well received by
his audience, and apparently made a
decided impression upon his hearers.
He was introduced as a Polk County
product.
BAKER VETERANS READY
Adjutant-General Advises Spanish
War Soldiers to Train.
BAKER. Or., March 19. (Special.)
Whenever they are wanted for active
service. Spanish War Veterans offBaker
and vicinity are ready to serve, ac
cording to the letter mailed today to
Department Adjutant George F. A
Walker, of Portland, by E. A Kirken
dall, of the Fourth Cavalry, United
States regular Army, during the Spanish-American
war, but now living in
Baker.
Adjutant-General Walker wrote to
Mr. Kirkendall following a story i The
Oregonian that veterans here were
ready to aid In the Mexican invasion,
advising the organization of a camp
and the attendance at the department
camp at Eugene. June 14 and 15.
Head The Oregonian classified ads.
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MISS EUTH BAIIXOW.
REED GIRL HEROINE
Miss Ruth Barlow Saves Man
From Drowning, in Florida.
DANGEROUS SWIM MADE
Former Portland College Student,
Now Teaching In South, Distin
guishes Herself by Daring
Act at Miami Beach.
Miss Ruth Barlow, former Reed Col
lege girl, who is now teaching school
near Miami. Fla.. has recently distin
guished herself by heroically saving a
man from drowning in the surf at
Miami Beach, according to letters re
ceived by her friends in Portland. ,
- The man was caught by a strong
current and carried, out beyond the
danger line. Choked and frighted the
man would have drowned had not Miss
Barlow swam out more than 100 yards
from shore, and supported him until
help came from the life guards.
Miss Barlow attended Reed College
last year, and was a prominent member
of the student chorus, and a soprano
soloist. She was a member of the
Junior class, hut when her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. W. Barlow, of 115 East
Seventeenth street, moved to Seattle,
she accepted, a teaching position in
Florida. She will return to Portland
this Summer.
CAR CHASED, RECOVERED
FORD COMPANY EMPLOYE lOSES
SUSPECT OJf WAY TO STATION.
Ensrene Wildeman, IT, Arrested Later
and Identified mm Youth Who
Started on Joyrlde.
Patrolmen Shaffer and Hennessy ar
rested Eugene Wildeman yesterday,
who gave his age as 17, for the at
tempted theft of an automobile from
Frank C. Jones Saturday night.
The owner of the car is an employe
of the Ford Motor Company. He left
the car standing on the street. When
he returned, it was gone. Later he saw
the automobile, with two- occupants,
going south on Fourth street, near
Morrison. He gave chase and caught
the machine.
"This is my car," he accosted the
driver.
"Tour's nothing! It's mine," was the
retort, accompanied by an offer to go
to the Police Station and. settle the
matter.
On the way to the station the sus
pect sprang from the car and escaped.
Yesterday morning the police ob
tained information which led to the
arrest. Wildeman was identified by
Mr. Jones.
Wildeman was arrested January 24
for the larceny of another car, but the
case was dismissed by the grand Jury
for insufficiency of evidence. Last
week he appeared in Municipal Court
for smoking in a streetcar and was
fined 3. On the two previous appear
ances he gave his age as 20.
His companion in the Saturday night
affair, Edward Reed, of 468 Burnside
street, has been completely exonerated
of any complicity. He was invited by
Wildeman to take a ride and inno
cently complied.
Motorcycle Officer Bayles assisted in
securing evidence.
Fighting and Fainting Ten
dencies of Women in Court.
Neal Cronse Says He Has Received
Many an An kit Blow and Carried
Out Tons of "Painters."
WOMEX, especially first offenders
whose finer natures have not
been blunted by contact with ' the
underworld, are prone to faint in court
Just after the Judge has imposed sen
tence on them, says Neal Crounse, who
has been cleric in the Municipal Court
for almost five years. Old offenders
are apt to fight, the clerk says.
"Women are apt to do anything when
their emotions are excited." Mr.
Crounse said by way of summing up
his experiences. "I've carried out tons
of them from the courtroom. Literally
tons of unconscious women; pretty
ones, homely ones, fat ones and thin
ones. And I remember stopping two
fights between women in the court."
Mr. Crounse leaned back in his chair,
cocked a wary eye in the direction of
the Judge disappearing from the court
room, and drew hia pipe from his
pocket. Court was over for the day,
and Mr. Crounse was preparing to take
his ease.
"Men seldom faint in court." he inter
rupted himself to say in honor of his
own sex. "I've seen a few of them
throw 'jimjam" fits, chiefly as the re
sult of too much 'booze.' But I never
saw one faint."
The clerk blew a reminiscent puff
of smoke at the ceiling. He hoisted
one foot to his desk and threw the
other across the waste paper basket.
His attitude indicated that he was
through with that foot forever and had
cast it aside .with the waste paper.
"We used to have more trouble in
the old court at Sixth and Everett
streets. We had no Emergency hospital
then.
"Now, take the case of Mrs. Ida
Morris, who fainted in court last week.
I thought she was Just a little woman,
but I'll bet she weighs 180 pounds at
least. During her trial the prosecutor
spoke of her children, and she broke
down and sobbed. After she was con
victed she started to walk from the
room. I heard a fall, turned around
and saw a little commotion, and knew
right off the bat that she had fainted.
It took two of us to carry her out.
"Down in the old court I was carry
ing out an unconscious woman one
time and some amateur first-aid artist
threw a pail of water in my face. The
water was aimed at the woman, but it
helped me to bear up better. Another
time I cut my hand while I was trying
to turn an electric fan in the direction
of an unconscious woman's face.
"A colored woman attacked the de
fendant with an umbrella or.e day. The
case hadn t gone Just to her liking.
Bailiff Johnson and. I grabbed the
woman. The Judge fined her $10 for
contempt of court.
"One day a white woman tried, the
same thing. The prisoner was Just
walking back to the detention room
arter the trial. I saw the woman
gripping her umbrella and knew there
would be trouble. I grabbed the pris
oner to shove him out of the way.
Thwack! she struck me across the head,
I had saved the prisoner, but received
the blow myself."
FEAST OF PURIM OBSERVED
Pay Ievoted to Home Enjoyment
and Gifts for Poor.
"And in every province, and in every
city, whithersoever the King's com
mandment and his decree came, the
Jews had Joy and gladness, a feast and
a good day," it is related in the Book
of Esther regarding the feast of Purim
when King Ahasuerus had heeded the
plea of Queen Esther and given her
people liberty and honor.
In remembrance of this great feast
Portland's Jewish people enjoyed hom
feasts and made gifts yesterday to
each other and the poor. No special
services were held in the Reformed
Synagogue, but in the Orthodox tem
ples the Book of Esther is read on the
Feast of Purim.
Coos Bay Couple Married.
MARSHFIELD. Or., March 19. (Spe
cial.) George Rotner and Miss Kittle
Ziegler were married today at the
brides home in this city. 'Mr. iiotner
is manager of the Woolen Mills Stores
in Coos County and has been in this
district for many years. The wedding
was a quiet aftair and only immediate
relatives were present. -
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
miumnmi
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ilium
REED BEOS', suits
meet all the dress
requirements of
gentlemen of the high
est social standing,
whether in business, in
sport or for evening at
tire. The perfection that comes
from overlooking; no tri
fling; detail brings instant
approval ; it is a part of our
business creed always to
win the approbation of our
customers and. their
friends.
TAILORS
203-204 Wilcox Building
Sixth and Washington Sts.
IMmuiiimmuiimimmiiimtiimimimi
uiiiiiiuiimiiiiiiiiimiiuiiiJiiiiiuiuuiiii!
Great Sale 3QOO Pieces
Muslin Underwear
Designers" and Salesmen's Samples Gowns, Combinations,
Slips, Skirts of Fine Materials, on Sale on Second Floor.
LOT 1 Women's
Gowns, Petticoats,
Chemise and Prin
cess Slips of excel
lent $1.50 quality-at
LOT 2 Women's
Gowns, Petticoats,
Envelope Chemises
and Straight Che.
mise, worth to $2.98.
$1.23
LOT 3 Beautiful
Gowns in various
styles, Petticoats,
Envelope Chemise,
Slips worth to $3.98
$1.47
Rug Sale 3d Floor
$45.00 Wilton Rug', size 9x12 feet, priced special at $3o.50
$56.00 Wilton Rug, size 9x9 feet, priced special at $39.75
$61.00 Wilton Rug, size 8:3x10:6 feet, priced special at $46.50
$65.00 Wilton Rug, Eize '9x12 feet, priced special at $30.00
We Give ZC Trading Stamps
WORLD PEACE IS TOPIC
CHRIST LIOAGt'B SPEAKERS DIS
CUSS ROSENTHAL PLAN.
German Honae la Give Over to Rally
bat Turn 'f rein Members Are
Strikingly Abaent.
Betterment of living conditions and
provision of employment for all, was
the plan advanced yesterday at the
peace rally held at the German House,
for preparing the -world for an era of
peace.
While the German House gave the
hall to the meeting, the programme
was sunder the auspices of the Christ
League of Peace, and there was a
striking absence of the members of
the Turn Verein from the audience.
Usually the hall was packed to the
doors at the patriotic Sunday after-,
noon meetings that have been held.
E. P. Rosenthal, father of the plan
advanced by the league of Peace, was
the principal speaker. He declared
that If peace is to be brought
about It must be through a pro
gramme of preparedness for peace, and
not by a. programme of military pre
paredness, nor yet by a programme of
disarmament.
"The basis of all war is fear, which
is bred of Injustices, and only when
the fear of the nations can be re
moved, can peace be expeoted to come,"
he said.
John H. Stevenson outlined a plan
for the devoting of Government lands
to settlement of colonies of men who
are unemployed. Ernest Kroner sug
gested that, if military preparedness is
needed, it could be secured through
enlisting men and employing them at
public works, with military training
as a side line.
Monteaano Opens Road Bids.
ABERDEEN. Wash., March 19.
(Special.) The first bids on county
road work for this season will be
opened at Montesano tomorrow by the
Commissioners. These bids will be for
building a road along the east Ho
quiam River, the estimated cost of
which is $25,000. Indications point to
the submitting of a large number of
bids.
It Costs
You Nothing
to', send in what
you think "Feature D"
is in Dependable Coffee, Tea,
Spices, Extracts or Baking Pow
der and you are sure of a prize because
All answers accompanied by a
Dependable Label will be rewarded.
' 'HESPO" f or those who
prefer a 30c coffee is
as good as you can buy
at the price.
"COUNTRY CLUB"-at
35c per pound, is the
equal of many 40c cof
fees." Ask your dealer.
D WIGHT EDWARDS COIMPANY,
Portland, Ore.
At neon today, refresh the mouth and
cleanse the teeth with
. PERFECT
tin El El Q It '3
ar
A Standard Ethical Dentifrice
Send 2c stamp for a generous sample of either Dr. Lyon's
Perfect Dental Cream or Tooth Powder.
L W. Lyon & Sons, Ine, 660 W. 27th St, N. Y. City
W mm Vaa BsXaBsat VaB k-L-a fawauydft hl MA M
What is the 7th Point?
From Maine to California, from Texas to
Hud son Bay, millions of people have been ask
ing "What is the 7th Point in Sterling Gum? "
In practically every town, city and village in
the United States and Canada, the published six
points of superiority have brought Sterling Gum
fast-growing popularity.
But the seventh point still remains a" riddle.
Point lOSU a
Now, we are offering liberal prizes to those who send us
the best suggestions for the Sterling Gum Point 7.
Before you make your suggestion for the 7th Point, read
the following :
The Following Story Unfolds the Secret
of the Famous Point 7
To most people chewing
gum is a mystery. Xhey may
know that different chewing
gums are made from different
ingredients. But that is about
all. Here are facts which we
believe you will be glad to
know about Sterling Gum:
Your Sterling Gum is
made from the following
materials :
The basis is the pure sap
of the tropical Sapota Tree
a natural gum,
This natural Sapota Tree
sap is boiled, sweetened and
flavored. The sweetening is
simply pure cane sugar and
pure corn syrup.
The flavoring is of two
kinds Peppermint (in red
wrappers), Cinnamon'On
blue wrappers).
There are some twenty
varieties of the mint plant.
The Sterling Peppermint is
a product of the choicest,
smoothest-flavored of these
many mint varieties.
The spicy Cinnamon flavor
is extracted from the Cassia
bush which grows . in . the
tropics.
The sap of " the ' Sapota
Tree, the cane sugar, the
corn syrup, the Peppermint
and Cinnamon flavors all
come from the sap of some
plant or tree. Nature herself
supplies these delicious ma
terials from-which your
Sterling Gum is made. '
Requirements for Winning Phrase
When you read the above facts
on the material that Sterling Gum
it made of, you will know all that
it i neceiaary for you to know in
entering thia contest.
The first prize will go to the
one whose suggestion, based on the
above story, most impressively pre
sents the natural purity of Sterling
Gum in the opinion of the judges.
Remember that your suggestion
must be in six words or less.
The next best suggestion will win
the second prize and so on down.
It is understood that the Sterling
Gum Company will have the right
to use the 7 Point suggestion! tent
in by the prize winners.
The contest is easy to enter..
Just think out your way of express
ing the 7th Point. Then write it
out in aix words or lesa and send
it in a directed in the conditions
printed below. Even if you don't
win the first prize of $1,000, you
stand a chance to win one of the
7,777 smaller prizes. '
fc:
' W-rv tfflfciiuM it-: Mt mr,; -, , if astffvr.wi rw .N
--,F""-,''f',:r:-'-:,: ' - ........ j- -
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m
m PEPPERMINT IN RED WRAPPER
CINNAMON IN BLUE WRAPPER
First Prize $1,000
Second Prize $500
Third Prfs .
7 Prisas oacK
70 PrUs da
$250.00
, $25.00
$2.50
700 Prixee each .' Box of 20
five-cent packages of Sterling '
Gum.
7000 Prizes each . Box of 10
five-cent packages of Sterling
Gum.
Conditions of the Contest
Judges
Sterling Gum Company em
ployees cannot enter this contest.
If two answers are entitled to
the same prize, the full amount of
the prize will be paid to each.
All answers must come in on a
postal card. On the back of the
postal card write nothing but your
7 Point suggestion (six words or
less) and your name and address.
The postal may be mailed in an
envelope if you choose.
Mail answers to
Sterling Prize Judge
Room 319, 405 Lexington Ave.
New York City
You may send in as many sug
gestions for Point 7 as you choose.
But each suggestion must bf writ
ten an a postal card as directed
abt-ve.
Contest Closes
All answers must be received in
New York by midnight of May
IS, 1916.
; Answers will not be examined
by the judges until after that date.
The judges, therefore, cannot
-mail acknowledgments of the
uggestions received.
The prizes will be awarded by
the following committee of five
well-known men:
John A. Sleicher, Editor of Leslie's
Weekly.
Edgar Sisson, Editor of the Cos
mopolitan Magazine.
Jno. M. Siddall, Editor of The
American Magazine.
Frederick L. Collins, Editor of
McClure's Magazine.
. Robert H. Davis, Editor of Mun
scy's Magazine,
Announcement
of Awards
The winners of the first 80 prizes
will be announced in the July first
issue of the Saturday Evening Post.
Please do not write to the judges.
They cannot correspond with in
dividual contestants. Just make a
note now of the date on which the
prize winners will be announced
in the Saturday Evening Post.
Now put on your thinking cap. Get your family to help you. Send
In as many suggestions as you want to. All will be considered in
awarding these many prizes. Do not write the Sterling Gum Company
regarding the contest or its conditions as all suggestions will be judged
by the Prize Committee named above.
The Sterling Cant Co., Inc., New York
The Sterling Gum Co. of Canada, Ltd., Toronto
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PHONE YOUR WANT ADS TO
THE OREGONIAN
Main 7070 A 6095
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