6
THE MORNING? OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, MAT 11, 1916.
HA. PITTOCK VISITS
MGLASS
JOURNAL S
63-Year Task of Establishing
The Oregoni'an Described
L. by Edgar B. Piper.
BIG BANQUET IS HELD
.Visitors Arc Taken Through Eugene
: on Automobile Trip and Inspect
JJIethods of Teaching That Are
iu Vogue at ' University.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene.
May 10. (Special.) H. L. Pittock. the
man who has stuclc to one job for 63
years thejob of making The Orego
nian the great newspaper of the Ore
gon country today for the first time
met adn was met by the students of
"a. school of Journalism.
Mr. Pittock was invited to visit the
school, that some of the future news
paper men of the same Oregon, country
might see the man who has done so
much since Portland was founded to
build up the publishing industry.
It was considered most appropriate,
accordingly, that the talk before the
Journalism assembly should be on the
hiBtory of The Oregonian from the time
when Mr. Pittock took it over as a
weekly, in 1853, to the present, when
as the chairman put it, "any list of
greatest American newspapers inevit
ably contains the name of The Orego
nian." Edgar B. Piper Is Speaker.
The history ol The Oregonian was
IVril 1U1 -'11. J. LLl"-" J J JJ - f- " - '
Piper, the editor.
Mr. Piper described the equipment,
the news sources, the policy, the ter
rific handicaps of the original Weekly
Oregonian when Mr. Pittock became
connected with it as an employe of
Thomas J. Dryer in the early 60s. Mr.
Pittock's original application for em
ployment as a printer on The Orego
nian was turned down in 1853.
Finally he was hired by the paper
because he persistently made applica
tion, but he received only his board as
compensation, and his sleeping place
was a bench in the office.
Newspaper Then Made Daily.
Yet, after only seven years Mr. Pit
tock came into possession of The Ore
gonian. "The new proprietor was a man of
resource, industry and daring," said
Mr. Piper. "He paid off the paper's
de bts and early decide dto make it a
daily In competition with the other
dailies that already existed. Thus was
founded The Daily Oregonian, and to
the financial ability and the ceaseless
tol of Mr. Pittock is due that it out
lived all of its many rivals of the 60s
and 70s."
Mr. Piper then described the com
bination that built up a. daily of Na
tional reputation the editorial srenius
of Mr. Scott and the financial genius of
Mr. Pittock. He took The Oregonian
thxough the struggles of free silver
days, when its stand for sound money
cost it half its subscribers and much
of it advertising.
BOO lSmplo-vea Now Carried.
Its rapid growth since 1900 he passed
quickly on the presumption that most
of his hearers were familiar with it.
"And now in 1916," he said, "The
Oregonian's payroll carries about 500
persons, exclusive of correspondents,
who number 200 more."
Following the address, Mr. Pittock
and Mr. Piper were taken for an auto
mobile ride about the campus and
through the city of Eug-ene. After
this the plant of the University . Press
was inspected and the teaching system
of the school of Journalism explained.
Biff Banquet Is Given.
I&lethods of giving examinations in
the 17 courses and the city newspaper
style of making out assignments for
covering town and city news was
pointed out.
The climax of the day's entertain
ment lor the visitors came tonight in
a big banquet attended by faculty, stu
dents and prominent Eugene citizens.
President Campbell, of the univer
sity, was the toastmaster. Four-minute
speeches were given leading up to the
main talk of the evening by Mr.
Piper.
RELIGIOUS SECTION OPENS
(Continued From First Page.)
The average clergyman is unpedagogio
and his teaching is largely sermonizing
and haphazard."
Example Called lor.
Hev. Frederick IC Howard, of Port
land, spoke of the value of a teacher
being what he taught, in order to im
press others. "Failure to be what we
teach brings our system to naught," he
aaid.
Professor Kenneth Latourette. of
Heed College, spoke of the improve
ment of Sunday school methods and re
ligious training of the young generally
in the past few years.
Father. E. V. O'Hara and others par
ticipated in the general discussion that
followed.
Short skirts and supjeestive dress
worn by girls came Into competition
with motion pictures yesterday morn
ing for condemnation by the religion
ists, when they came to consider the
topic of "The Moral Strain Upon
ioutn."
Dr. John H. Boyd, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church, declared that
short skirts and the "assumption of an
aggressive attitude" by young girls is
a more serious problem in dealing with
the young than is the often condemned
motion picture film of unwholesome
tone. Harry Moore, executive secretary
of the Oregon Social Hygiene Society,
however, cast his vote for motion pic
tures as the. more unwholesome stimu
lant of the two.
Vaudeville la Hit.
That the vaudeville chowa have a
worse effect upon the young than the
picture shows was the statement of Dr.
William T. Foster, who said he partici
pated in an Investigation into this ques
tion two years ago. The vaudeville
managers, he said, showed no inclina
tion to co-operate with the committee,
but that managers of the film houses
did.
The convention opened yesterday
morning with the address of Professor
Edward S. Conklin. of the University
of Oregon, who spoke after prayer was
offered by Rev. John H. Matthews, of
Seattle. He made a plea for a higher
MOUNT ANGEL AND
ITS COLLEGE THRIVE
Benedictine Brothers' School
Is Really - Located Two
Miles East of Town.
Addison Bennett Declares That In-
stitntion With Modern Press ' Is
One of Best in Oregon Busi
ness and Banking Active.
MISS -Willi SING IN CONCERT
AT THE OAKS AUDITOB11M.
f -
1 1 .
A. B ,
1 fcgdairisiifcriM ft
4' y-', :.Jv-?i
Miss Harriet Maria Leach.
A chorus of SO voices, composed
of members of the Monday Musi
cal Club, will be heard in con
cert In The. Oaks Park audito
rium Saturday afternoon and
evening. One of the features of
the programme win be solos by
Miss Harriet Maria Leach, col
oratura soprano. Miss Leach has
been heard in choir singing in
Portland churches. A flute obll
gato by Miss Beulah Clarke and
a violin obligate by Mrs. E. L.
Knight will also be rendered.
Lucien Becker will direct the
chorus. Miss Edith Moyer Is the
club's accompanist.
sense of honesty among all the people.
Mr. Moore spoke of the sex stimuli of
modern life, saying there seems to be
no provision made for offsetting this
tendency and that its results are being
seen In the youth of today.
Programme Is Given
Speakers listed for this morning's
session of the convention who will dis
cuss the general subject, "Religious
Education and the Public School, are
Prayer. Rev. Thomas Ii. Eliot, Minister
Emeritus, Church of Our Father, Portland.
9:30 A. M. James F. Ewing. superintend
ent i'lrst Presbyterian Sunday school, Port
land. Subject, 'The Part the Sunday School
Jday .flay.
10 A. M. J. A. Churchill. State Superln
tendent Public Instruction for Orecoa. Sub'
Sect. "School Credits for Home Study of the
ijioie.
3 0:30 A. M. Professor Kenneth S. Latour-
ette. Tale College In China, and Reed Col
lege. Subject, "The Literary Study of tho
.Bible In Mlgn schools."
11 A. M. Very Rev. H. M. Ramsey. St
Stephen Pro-Cathedral. Subject, "The Gary
A'lan.
At this afternoon's session the fol
lowing speakers will discuss the deslg
nated subjects:
1 P. M. Rev. Georce Thompson. Church
of the Madeleine. Subject, "The Catholic
Parochial Schools."
1:30 P. M. President Stephen TR. L. Pen
rose, Whitman College. Subject, "Kundamen-
tal principles.
2 P. M. Rev. Henry F. Cope. Subtect.
Results of the Recent R. E. A. Convention
in Chicago."
2:30 to 6 P. M. Discussion by Professor
p. orman j. t:oieman, Reed Coliepe.
GRANGES SUGGEST LAW
LEGISLATIVE PROGRAMME OUT.
LINED IN SPOKANE COUNTY.
1 1
1F-A JOY TO
SORE, TIRED FEET
Use "TIZ" for Aching;, Burning,
Puff ed-Up 1 eet and Corns
or Callouses.
"Sural I Um TTZi
Every Tim for
Any Foot Trooblo."
Good-bye sore feet, burning feet,
swollen foet, tender feet, tired feet
Good-bye corns, callouses, bunions
and raw spota. No more shoe tightness
no more limping with pain or drawing
up your face in agony. "TIZ" is magic
al, acta right off. "TIZ" draws out all
the poisonous exudations which puff up
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misery. Ah! how comfortaable your
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Get a 2o-cert box of IZ now at
any druggist or department store.
Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad
feet, feet that never swell, never hurt,
never get tired. A year's foot comfort
jguarsaitaed. or money refunded. Adv,
Comprehensive Campaign for Spread-of
Propaganda Will Be Carried On
Until Kail Election.
SPOKANE. Wash., May 10. (Spe
cial.) In the most concerted and ex
tensive movement on record in Spokane
County, the men and women outside of
the cities and towns have banded to
gether this year in a comprehensive
campaign for the spreading of props
ganda of education and legislation.
The loOO members of the Grange
have laid down a definite legislative
and educational programme toward
which they will work until the elec
tion this Fall.
The extent of the propaganda is den
nitely outlined in a comprehensive re
port now being sent out for circulation
among the county Granges by George
P. LarseD, secretary of Spokane County
Pomona Grange ro. .
The legislative programme toward
which the agricultural interests are
asked to throw their influence is as
follows:
"Work for and support initiative
measures; nonpartisan election ineas
ures; first aid to injured workmen
public utility home rule bill: fish bill
state-wide township organization and
rural credits and National marketing.
The same interests will oppose the
following laws passed by the las
Legislature, on which a referendum
vote has been ordered:
Restricting the initiative: restricting
ttte recall; Known as the w hitney bill,
referring to electors, and the Port
Commission bill.
A permanent legislative committee
has been appointed. consisting
George J. Cannon. Half Moon Grange,
Buckeye; Edward Olson. Freeman
Grange. Freeman, and Preston Wood,
Rodna Grange. Rodna. to carry out th
above programme, and all subordinate
Granges have been instructed to ap
point committees to see to it that every
voter in the districts registers at once
for the Fall election.
New Gresham Foundry Starts.
GRESHAM, Or.. May 10. (Special.)
The Beaver State Auto Company Is
now using the new foundry which was
Just built for them. It Is equipped for
the making of iron castings and. being
the only malleable iron foundry W'est
of Minneapolis, except the one oper
ated by the Northern Pacific at Ta-
coma, it is expected that it will be run
to its full capacity. Already a num
ber of large orders for malleable cast-
"gi iiavs. leen off trad,
RINTING OFFICE IS BIG
BY ADDISON BENNETT.
MOUNT ANGEL, Or.. May 10. (Spe-
aL) Mount Angel is usually spoken
as the site of the collene of the
Benedictine Brothers, but really the
activities of the brothers are carried
about two miles east of the town
of Mount Angel, where there is a post
nice called St. Benedict. Here in the
old town are the buildings first used
Dy the brothers, which are now oc-
cupicd by the sisters for school and
ther purposes. While it is not my
purpose to go into details about the
college and the other properties of the
rothers, J. will touch briefly upon that
question.
The great college stands on a com
manding eminence which overlooks
the country for miles and miles around.
It would be difficult to find a finer
location in the state. I understand
there are accommodations in the main
building for 400 students, but the num
ber now attending is less than that.
Tho work of the brothers was first
begun In the Fall of 1882 at Gervais,
by Prior Adelhelm Odermatt, but in
the latter '80s the purchase was made
of 1200 acres of the splendid farm land
which now embraces the great farm,
and some 2000 or 4000 acres of grazing
and timber land in the hills to the
ast.
I think it was Father Wilhelm. who
is so well known in Oregou, who took
charge of the work here. He is still
living but the Father AbboX is Right
Reverend Placidus Feurst,
Printing Office la Operated.
The brothers have one of the finest
quipped printing offices in Oregon,
aside from a few in Portland. It has
modern web press, a monotype set
ting machine, an Optimus cylinder
ress. Job presses in fact, it is a fine
plant and occupies a spacious building
wherein all of its work is done.
The brothers issue several publica
tions, the best known being the St
oseph's Blatt. which is printed in
German. It has a large circulation
which, it is said, reaches every civilized
ountry on the globe. Brother Celes-
tine is the editor of the various publi
cations and he is said to be a very
able man.
Coming back to the town of Mount
ngel, a beautiful little city of about
000 inhabitants, let it first be said
that it is in Marion County and in one
of the wery best parts of that county,
o far as land s concerned. That state
ment, however, ought to be somewhat
mended by saying that the lands are
cut up into farms which will average
p in every way with the best farms
In the country. Remember this is a
thickly settled section for Oregon.
Towns Are Close Together.
The towns here are close together,
tlris place being only five miles from
Silverton, which lies to the south, five
miles to tho northwest lies Woodburn,
Salem is only 12 miles distant and
Molalla only a mile or so more than
that.
To sustain all of these towns, one
of them, Salem, being the second city
In the state, it is evident that this is
good and prosperous section. It has
good rail service, being the present
terminus of the Willamette Valley
Southern and on the Woodburn-Spring-
feld branch of the Southern Pacific.
it has about eight passenger trains
day. And it is also connected with
the surrounding country by about as
good wagon roads as there are in Oregon.
Perhaps no better illustration could
be given of the prosperity of the place
than to tell about the bank, the Bank
f Mount Angel. It is rather a new
institution and yet it has deposits of
214,726.09, nearly J190.0J0 of the Bum
being savings deposits.
Capital la Only S2O.0OO.
And yet it only has a capital of
20,000. It has. however, already added
this $11,893.90 in surplus and un-
lvided profits. It is really a Mount
Angel institution, tke stock being
about all held by the merchants of the
town and the farmers nearby. J. .
Eber is the president. He is one of
the principal merclTants of the place.
Joseph J. Eber is cashier.
In looking at these figures you must
remember the size of the town and the
roximlty or the neignDoring towns.
You see by going from less than three
miles to about six miles you bump into
the territory of other towns.
One of the important institutions of
the place is the co-operative creamery.
which is doing a good business and
turning out a fine product. J. Peter
son is president and C. A. Rice man
ager. There are two hotels here, the
Marion House, kept by 1. G. Seifer
and the Hotel Mount Angel, managed
by Jacob Berthold. The latter is said
to be a good stopping place I know
the Marion is for I registered there and
found it A-l in every respect, and
the landlord a Jolly good-feilow and a
mine of information.
Catholic Chores Fine Edifice.
One of the sights in the town is
the Catholic Church, recently built,
which is one of the finest edifices
owned by any congregation in the
state. It is built of stone, is archi
tecturally a splendid piece of work and
has a commanding location. Its cost is I
given at xso.ooo.
I made note of the following busl-1
ness establishments of the place: I
Mount Angel Mercantile Company, gen-
eral store, Henry aalfeid. manager;
Jacob iSeirer, livery; Smith Bros., large I
garage ana machine shop; r. u. Travis, I
plumber and tinner; P. F. Kiliam,
lumber yard; Nick Smaltz. machine I
thop: Fred Schwab, machine shop: J.
W. Eber, general store: College Shoe I
Shop, M. Seifert; meat market and ice I
and cold storage plant, a very large I
concern, Reiling & Helvey; millinery. I
dry goods and furnishings. Klinger &
Bauman; harness and saddles. 1 1. M. I
Frick; florist and greenhouse, A. L. I
Cannon; grocery, Antone Skonetzni;
hardware and implements. W indisai;
restaurant. Jacob Schorbach; Rex I
Theater. Henry .Zollner; Jeweler, Leo I
Barr; electrical supplies. Otto Oswald:
barber, Joseph Wilkle; bakery, J. P.I
OShea: druggtst, Benjamin Gooch;
poolhall. Schwab & Breimyer: grocery.
Joseph Eberle; real estate and insur-1
ance, P. S. Fuchs; poolhall, Jerome
Klinger; People's Theater, Jerome I
Kiincer; n;. w e d d, pnysician; e. i
Donnelly, physician, and last but by I
no means the least the hustling, bus
tling and accommodating young Orego-I
nian agent. Master Henry Janezky.
20 CANDIDATES BUN
CURRY HAS LIKELY FIELD SEEK
ING VARIOUS COUNTY OFFICES.
Fashing; la Rogue River Bis; Issue Bo-1
tnera Legislative Contendors la
Campaign. '
MABSHFIELD, Or., May 10. (Spe
cial.) Curry County has 20 candidates
for state and county offices. Five are
for Sheriff. The candidates for the
Legislature are Frank B. Tichenor, of
Port Orford. and Story P. Peirce, of
Sixes River. Mr. Peirce has served
three terms. Mr. Tichenor is a Demo
crat and recently announced that he
stands for the abolition of sojning in
the Rogue River.
The fishing situation on Rogue River
enters largely into this contest. Both
men will be nominated, since they rep
resent two parties and neither has any
opposition. The same issue is over
District Attorney. J. C. Johnson is con
ceded to represent those who desire an
open river and Collier H. Buffington
is tho friend of the independent fisher
men, r.oth are Republicans and this
fight will be settled in the primaries.
There is one woman candidate. Miss
Kate Lehnherr, who stands as a Demo
crat. Miss Lehnherr seeks to be nom
inated County Treasurer.
The full list of candidates include
For Joint Representative S. P. Peirce,
Renuhllcan: Frank B. Tirhcnor, Democrat.
Kor District Attorney Collier Butfins
ton. J Johnson.
For Sheriff Moss Averlll, Democrat; W.
A. Itlshel. Republican; Theron J. Fromm.
Democrat: J. a. Russell. Democrat; -William
Tolman, Republican.
Kor County Clerk Ames 8. Johnston.
Republican; J. R. tanard. KepubUc&n
Kor County OommiHloner O. J.
a-er. Republican Dt:lmer Oilegrove,
licnn.
Kor County Superintendent "W. M. Kent.
Kor Kurveyoi- Dennis Cunnlff. Democrat.
Kor Treasurer C. T. Stewart, Democrat
Frank Cauphell, Republican; Kate Lehn
herr. Democrat.
For AiseBwr Georsre Sutton, Republican
K. S. Moore. Republican.
Helber- I
lu-pub-
BISHOPS PURCHASE MILL
MARYS VI LL.E WOOLEN FACTORY IN
CALIFORNIA TAKEN OVER.
Some of Machinery Will Be Installed
In Mills at Pendleton and
In WaahougaL,
PENDLETON. Or.. May 10. (Special.)
Confirmation of tho purchase of the
Marysville. Cal., Woolen Mills by the
Bishop lnteresta, who own the Pendle
ton Woolen Mills and the Washougal,
Wash., mills, was obtained today. Roy
T. Bishop is now in Marysville closing
the transaction.
The new mill was up to the time ofl
its closing seven years ago the largest
and best established mill on the Pacific
Coast. It was closed down at the death
of Jesse Knight because no competent
manager could be found. It was this
mill which was largely responsible fori
the name "California DlanKets being I
given to the finer grade of blankets sold
in the East. The object In purchasing
the mill was to secure additional ma
chinery for the Pendleton and Wash-
ougal mills. There Is a possibility the I
California mill will be operated with I
the remaining machinery.
The Bishops are related to the late
Thomas KaV, pioneer manufacturer of
Oregon. The taking over of the Cali
fornia mills by Oregon manufacturers
marks the complete supremacy of Ore
gon over California in the wool Indus
try. C. P. Bishop, of Salem, father of
Roy T. Bishop and C. M. Bishop, of
Pendleton, and Chauncey Bishop, of
Salem, is president of the concern.
ARMY WEDDING IS DELAYED
Spokane Officer's Leave Recalled
Wiien Troops Go South.
SPOKANE. May 10. The movement
today of the third battalion of the
Fourteenth Infantry to the Mexican
border from Fort George Wright has
caused the wedding of Lieutenant Omar
N. Bradley, of the Fourteenth Infantry,
and Miss Mary Quayle, of Moberly, Mo.
to be postponed.
Lieutenant Bradley had a leave of
absence and was to have been married
during the leave, which has been re'
called. He was for four years a base
ball star at West Point. In 1914 he
was on tho West Point football team.
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UMJBIA
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-11 ait lamina nseniss BOO AlOvr Etrocc
Talking Ala, bin. Cs luasilssr and Ai
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-Meier rvanlc C. Ban Hunt Baleanr. Fifth
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Upmsn, Tfolf f Mf Co.
Ho.rnach Plan Co.. Cor. Ttwth and Ftark.
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4, rave. Ma.ta Co.. 1.11 Ftoorth Street.
Sfhvsa I'u-no t o-. in lourtu Street.
ministration of President Wilson a.nl
instructing the Connecticut delegates
to the National convention at tit. -L-ouis
to vote for his renomination and also
that of Thomas R. Marshall for Vice-President.
Chinese Honor Seattle Man.
FEATTLE. Wash-. Mar 10. The Chi-
n jrovernmf'nt. through the State
Department has notified C R. Yandell,
executive secretary of the Seattle
Chamber of Commerce, that the order
of the Go Wen heaf. third class, has
been conferred upon him for his serv
ices to the Chinese Trade Commlnston,
which, visited all parts of the United
States tn 1915. sfr. Yandell. as chair
man of the committee on arrangements
for the AssociattMl Chambers of Com
Ttifm of the Pa.nc CoRFt. had jvnonal
charge of the special train In whioft the
trade envoys traveled, and directed
their movements.
Autra!!an postal authorities, in an effort
to abate the short-paid post nuitanrf.
art now tarn pin on the back of each
abort-paid letter the follow in: "Tliia It-tier
wa posted InrufTirlenlly prepaid. 1'1'nn
advtae your correspondent to Inquire of ltK a.
poet master correct rate."
Mo
Connecticut for Wilson and StnrshaU
NEW HAVEN'. Conn, May 10. The
Democratic state convention today I
adopted resolutions IndorfinR- the Ad-
S3.0Q $3.S0 $4.00 s4.50 S5.QQ SHOES
The Law
of Averages
r It.
KEEP going. Your
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But keep being, doing, going.
Possibly in time everyone would
discover tbe splendid facilities
and services afforded here for
banking, but that it pays to
BE, DO and GO to get patrons,
our daily increase attests.
H. I nTTOCK. President.
Emery Olmstead. V. P. Mar. ieo. W. Tlort, Asst. Cahler.
Lloyd L. Mailt. - Vloe-Pres. C. Drterina; - Asst. Cashier.
tUfred P. Jones. Vtoe-Pres. rV Iu,r H- STrtaon, A. Cah.
Kdgar 11. Seosenicn. Casbler. , JT- : J7 iT u. 1- xTloe, ask. to x-resiaeni.
Northwestern tv.:::fi S S S Bank Buildin
Portland,
Oreron,
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For 33 years W. L. Douglas name has stood for
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the bottom guarantees full value and protects the
wearer against high prices for inferior shoes. They
are the best known shoes in the world.
W. L. Douglas shoes are made of the most carefully selected
leathers, after the latest models, in a well-equipped factory at
Brockton, Mass., under the direction and personal inspection
or a most perfect organization and the highest paid
skilled shoemakers; all working with an honest
determination to make the best shoes in the world.
W. L. DOUGLAS $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00
onUta are just as good for style, fit and wear
as other makes costing $6.00 to $8.00, the
only perceptible difference is the price.
W. L. DOUGLAS $3.00 and $3.50
SHULb hold then shape,, fit better and
wear longer than other makes for
the price.
None genuine unless W. L Douglas
name and the retail price is stamped
on the bottom.
BARON'S SHOE STORE, 230-232 Morrison
FCH MEN
7 n V'V - '
--T I"rl(10"l'l KV'VArt u . Sk Mass..
a, : .-. ::-?v y BEVVAPE OF
fill
W. L. DOUClsS was
POT TO WORK PEGG
ING SHOE SAT SEVEN
VERS OF AGE. HC
BEGAN MANUFAC
TURING IN 1 876, AND
IS NOW THE LARG
EST MAKER OF S3.00
S3 50 AND St OO
SHOES IN THE
WORLD.
BOYS SHOES.
nest in the World
$3.00 S2.50
$2.09
Catalog frea.
w. I..
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Street. Portland. Ore.
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