Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 02, 1916, Image 6

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Morning Oregonian., June 02, 1916, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MOUSING OREGONIAK, TIIIDAT. JUNE 1016. STATE WINS SENATE LAND-GRANT FIGHT Oregon Gets 80 Per Cent of Fund Under Chamberlain Amendment Adopted. CASH SALES ARE PROVIDED Residence Period Reduced From 5 Years to 3 Years Measure Varies j Widely From That Passed by House Pelay Is Probable. them to teach only the subjects in which they have specialized. William L. Suddarth, Maud Sherman and Laura I. Leach were granted life ertlflcates through passing state ex aminations. Special certificates for musio were granted to Gladys J. Winman and K. Gertrude Irvin; for domestio science and art to Blanche effreya; for manual training to elmar C. Harmon and J. Lewis John son and for commercial work to Cora Ware. The following are graduates of tandard colleges of universities: Charles W. Perkins, Bert P. Lovett, Carl F. Grover, Lenora Makelin, Wil lamette Hassingrer, Burgess E. Ford, Belle B. Edwards. Olive M. Hand. W. W. Green. Laura Hammer, John K. Bonebright, W. P. Murphy, F. A. Tiedgep, Norman C, Thome, Watson Lea. Charles W. Converse, U. L. Bump. Dorothy D. Irvine. Graduates of standard normal schools receiving certificate were: Grace M. Porter, Olive L, Dawson, Ulauaia u. Brett, Florence H. Grimm. Gertrude Follow, Marie Peterson, Josiah Wills, Louise V. Conner. B. Maude Mickel, Mathilda Veit. Florence Fieidhouse. Elva Noone, Lillian A. Averlll. Maude R. Hedriek, May B. Johnson. Nette B. Theroux. Lela E. Bloom, Margaret F, McDonald. Anna D. Wood, Margaret Power. Artie A. Nichols, Dollle Smith, Mame Conly, Cora M. Rottp, Belle Bishop and Bertha Eliason. OREGO.VIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, June 1. The Senate today de clared the Etate of Oregon should re ceive its just share of the money derived from the proceeds of the sale of timber and Oregon & California grant lands. After a full day of dis- cussion. In which Senator Norris con tinued his efforts to consume the time and friends of the measure patiently explained away every objection, a final vote was reached shortly before ad journment. Fearful that the miniature filibuster would carry the measure over until to morrow, when a quorum eould not be found, and explaining the urgent neces sity for action before June 9, Senator Chamberlain prevailed upon the Senate to defer an executive session and con elude consideration of the land grant bill. Bill Provides SO Per- Cent for Oregon. The text of the Chamberlain amend' ment adopted today follows: "After deducting from the proceeds a sum equal to that applied to pay the accrued taxes and sum equal to 12.60 an acre for each acre of land, title to which is revested in the United States, of the remainder 10 percentum shall be paid into the reclamation fund, to be expended on projects within Oregon; 10 percentum to the National Treasury; 30 percentum of the proceeds arising from sales in Multnomah, . - Coos, Douglas. Lane and Tillamook counties to the respective counties for the con struction of roads, highways and bridges and 20 percentum to the re pective port districts within the coun ties named. "Where there Is more than one port district in any county the County Court of such county shall determine what portion of the fund shall be credited to the several port districts therein; 3o percentum of the said re mainder within counties other than those named shall be paid to the re spective counties for construction of roads, highways and bridges; the entire balance remaining, from what ever sources derived, shall be paid to the state school fund. Sales to Be for Cash. The Senate also adopted the amend ment providing that all timber should be sold for cash Instead of install ments, as provided by the House bill - Timber when sold becomes subject to state taxation and 'may be removed at the option of the purchaser. The Senate also adopted the Borah amendment, providing that when the grant lands are subject to homestead the residence period required should be three years instead of five, as pro vided by the House bllL It is not expected the bill can now be disposed of until after National con ventions. It will probably be reported to the House tomorrow and a confer ence asked. Until June 20 there will not be a quorum present to ratify any agreement, if reached. The Senate con ferees are Senators Chamberlain, Ster ling and Thomas, all favorable to the Senate amendments. The House con ferees will probably be Ferris, Lenroot and Taylor, all opposed to the Senate amendments. Honse Bill Widely Variant. The House bill provided that B0 per i cent should go to Oregon for the use of the roads and schools, 10 per cent to we eaer&l Government and 40 per cent to ine general reclamation fund ; The senate was agreed on The pass age of the bill, but a two-day fight developed over the disposal of the money. Senators from other public- land states objected to the Senate sro visions on the ground that the National reclamation fund was entitled to the proceeds from the sale of publlo lands. benator Borah objected to the provi sion requiring cash for the lands. In sisting that the cost of developing jioiuesieaas maoe it impossible for poor person to take them ud. The lands were eranttil th raiim. in 186S with the restrictions that they must be sold to actual settlers in not greater than 160-acre tracts and for not more than $2.60 an acre. Charges that the railroad had sold part of the lands In large lots to lumber 1 higher rates and later had withdrawn xnera enurejy from sale were not dls putea in me aeDate. DIPLOMAS ARE GRANTED OUIIG COUPLE REBUKED JUDGE DAVIS REFVSES DIVORCE TO II. H. SI V Kit AND WIFE. So. Court Criticises Relatives and called Friends Who Interfere Be tween Married Persons. How long had you known your wife before you were married?"' was asked Henry II. Elver, aged 24. who appeared before Circuit Judge Davis yesterday seeking a divorce from Katherine M. Blver, aged 21. "Three years," replied the young man on the witness stand. And how often did you see her in those three years?" Almost, every evening." "Then yqu knew her very well before marriage?" "No I" , ' - Divorce was refused by Judge Davis, who dismissed the case after a few words of fatherly advice. The prin cipals were young, their troubles were not serious, and there are two chil dren. "Cruel and liinuman treatment' was the charge made against the wife. The cruelty proved in this case is such as has happened in every family," ommented Judge Davis, after listen ing to the young man's story. "Why, there is no reason here for a divorce, Think it over for a year or so." Inquisitive neighbors and Interfer ing relatives were a cause of friction it appeared. 'I've no sympathy with relatives and neighbors 'butting in' on young mar ried couples," declared the court. "If they will leave these young people alone to work out their own lives, it will be better for all concerned." Judge Davis glared at persons in the rear- of the courtroom, whom he suspected of being the meddlers referred to. The young people were married In Vancouver. Wash., August 18, 1013, CERTIFICATES AWARDED STATE TO B3 PERSONS BY standard Technical School Grad uates Get Permits for Their I Special Lines of Work. SALEM. Or.. Inn 1 -c:l..is etate certificates and diplomas to teach Jn the public schools of Oregon have fcoii issuaa to oj persons, J. Churchill, State Superintendent Pubiio Instruction. has announced ijire diplomas were granted to three no passed lormer state eiamini tions and had ta.us-hr th rAnnfr.fi tin. TwentV-six of thosn rilyi,r ifi cates are graduates of standard normal scnoois, is . 01 standard colleges universities and six are graduates standard technical schools The latter receiver special certificates permitti V. s: DRINK HABIT CAUSES INSANITY When Men Are Under the Influence of Liquor They Are Tempo , rartly Insane. Many crazy acts committed while un fler the Influence of liquor are abhor rent to men when sober. The daily papers are full of news items regarding crime and terrible accidents caused by drink. Take the Neal Drink Habi Treatment and stop drinking before it Is too late. Send your drink-crazed husbands and sons to the Portland Neal Institute, corner Broadway and College street, or give them the Neal Home Treatment. It will save them. No hypo- dermic injections. can or write or phone Geo. W. Derr, manager, for full Information. Phone Marshall 2400. All drug hapts treated. Sixty Neal In Ututes in .other cities, ARMENIAN AID GAINS Donations Pour In to Relieve Oppressed Christians. MANY HARDSHIPS BORNE Race, Massacred, Robbed and Driven From Homes by Turks, Bclnj Succored by Generous Con tributions In Portland. Generous Portlanders are coming to the relief of the suffering Armenians in liberal fashion. the. story 01 u n mendous odds against that small Chris tian nation having touched tha hearts of people the world over. Ulspersea Dy mo iut, and robbed, finally being driven irom their homes into foreign lands and their property confiscated, the Armenian misfortunes nusnt wen with the hardest hearts. Contributions of Portland people -rm pouring In. ionaiio&s tra' terday are as follows: wtlllihi D. Wheelwright i"? A. I j. MlllM Mrs. Carolina A. Km , v. B. Aytr Ben Selling ' Mrs. Mary R. Scauding- . Frederic Kendall Howard R. H. Lacey, Coif as ' Mario Martens, Kosenurg U. Hen G. W. Watt Ida A. Martin - George Dickie ......... A Vaster John N. Divlel, Amity J. W. McCallum Mrs. Ralph Feenfy Mrs. Flora French J. H. Davis. Banks K. T. laumaasa T 1J.. . I ........ ....... b. f. 4 vn.-w" ....... ... . ( T. W ...........-. -O.UV BENSON WORK SHOWN WIDE RANGE OP PRODVCTS EX HIBITED BVCinU' CLASSES. Polytechnic School Students Show Skill ' In Dressmaking, Millinery, Cookery and Art Crafts. Hats and gowns and the pretty fin ery dear to the feminine heart, and delicious products of the culinary art. featured the annual exhibit of the work of the girls of the Benson Poly technic School, on display yesterday at the school building. Fourteenth and Alder streets. Gowns of all kinds, and lor all oc casions, were on display in the various exhibits put on by the different classes. The display of millinery was equally elaborate and complete. An interesting corner of the exhibit was the display of art work. Hx hibits of beautiful lace work and art embroidery featured this section. There was e. small display of basket weav ing, and some hand work in brass and other metals. This last included rings, chalnsi pendants and other intricate work in jewelry. Among the displays In leather goods were some splendidly designed port folios, bill books, purses, magazine covers aid similar articles. The culinary display was most com plete. with bread, cake, pie, vegetables, meats and candies. Much of this was sold. One of the cakes went to grace a wedding dinner table, and another sold was a birthday cake. The girls In the baking department competed in a prize bread-baking con test. Miss Clara Benedict won first priza among the first-term girls, and Miss Ieora ICerramas first among the second-term members. 24 DENTISTS ARE PASSED Results of Examination of 49 at Seattle, Are Announced. SEATTLE. "Wash.. June 1. Twenty- four of 49 candidates for dental cer tificates were successful in the ex animations conducted by the State Board of Dental Examiners here dur ing the last six days. The successful candidates, as announced by the Board yesterday, are: Hugh E. Neelands, Metaline; A. C Wingrove. Edmunds; Wallace Ernest Peterson, Alfred Walter Osterman Frank H. Pratt, Louis Wlndear and James Sherry, Seattle; Kenneth Vaughn, Selah; L. W. Sherwood and Harrison J. LaSallee. Spokane; Frank W. Chan' dler, Los Angeles; Clayton C. Herrlck, Winona, Minn.; Zeno B. Page, North Yakima; Oscar Allyn Burch, Frank Os car Mlhnos, George Arthur Bender and Ralph W. Van Valln, Portland. Or. Edward" C Roberts, Centralis: V. A. Earlywine, Bellingham; James A. Camp bell, Hermlston; George - Hoffman, Sprague; C. R. Belding, Chicago George McManagle. Hoquiam; A. H, Knaak, Sequlm. 100.00 UK). 00 100.00 100.00 10.00 a.oo 5.00 10.00 2.00 1.00 a.oo 5.00 2.00 1.00 2.60 1.00 6.00 2.00 J. 50 10.00 George Wilber Reed w. xt. joues Anna A. Smith J. F. Altsiadt . Mrs. A. T. FlnK S.00 1.00 2.00 1.00 2.00 Nathtn D. 6Imo" 10-! Cornelia Marven, Salem Rena G. ewlgert Ruth M. Borland A. S. Lotspled Hattle Hasstrom Airs. n. iswine A. G. Johnson Mrs. k. Arnoio Miss Grlttlnser Mrs. W. L. f Josephine- J. Hayne ........... J. A. Clemenson Mrs. Mary c uayre Isabella Statter A. Ellis. Wasco, or. Mrs. right Edwards Antteline B. Richardson D. Nemerovsky ............... L. Samuel W. K. Ok'Jen Mrs. A. Eastman Julius Lippett tj. jj. kooo E. C. Golden E. Pearson J. W. Hidge Horace u. rtnms'ieu William A. MacP.ae A. A. Humphreys A. G. Long- -. Sundry items Mrs. u. u. bcnmaiiueu, Daiem -. T. C. AllUon Fred Rch wars John Relsacher Dorothy M. Perts Anna Graf J. R. Perkins. StLouls E. A. Sax'on and family J. H. Lucas Phorno . William P. Mathews, Sutherlln . George II. Prldeaux Maud I. Decker K. I. Trevett W. P. Ackerman W. H. Markell . Carl Evans Wlnnifred Kerr Mr. Setmaa Mr. Touns W. S. Richards E. W. Cadwell , Wells Gilbert J. W. Day W. S. Babson John F. Graf B. C. Darnall M. W. Cochran Schulmait D. G. Glass A. H. Devers Harold S Gilfcert B. J. Caldbeek Jane D. Krllcss M. E. Lewis, bprlngbrook ..... W. R. MacKcnzte W. P. Jor.es ... Emma L. Reed N. C. Maris P.S.Kelly James S. Falling; H. D. Hasklna C. B. Farley J. E. Hanna Harry w. Robare J. P. Hart Fred H. Martin C. P. Maglnnls K. l. johrison Neustadtor Drothers .......... S. L. Hanson The George Lawrence Company William B. Nutting- C. E. Mason Blanche I. Green M. Hanson Oeorpre M. Reod Overbeck & Cooke Frank S. Gilbert Cabh 1.00 2.00 .00 1.00 2.00 5.00 1.00 2.00 1.0O l.oo 1.00 2.00 2.00 1.0. 2.60 1.00 6.00 2.50 5.00 1.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 B.08 10.00 2.00 20.00 17.0O 2.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 .50 2.00 B5.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 6.00 1.00 3.00 1.60 3.00 1.00 6.00 2.00 1.00 2.00 6.00 10.00 5.00 10.00 2.50 2.50 1.00 1.00 2.00 20.00 10.00 2.00 6.110 1.0O .0 6.00 6.00 6.00 5.00 IO.Oii 2.00 20.00 .1.00 1.00 1.00 3.00 2.00 10.00 10.00 1.00 25.00 1.0O 10.00 1.50 1.00 25.00 15.00 35.00 8.00 To the Ladies of Portland Have You Noticed That MRS. KATE B. VAUGHN, the lecturer in THE OEEGONIAN'S Free School of Economics, uses .Royal Baking Powder Teachers of cookery, and baking experts generally, use Royal Baking Powder because they know it can always be relied upon to make the finest and most wholesome food. Experience has taught them that it is not economy to risk the loss of flour, shortening and eggs by the failure likely to result from the use of an inferior Baking Powder. Royal Baking Powder Contains No Alum ' Perfectly leavens and makes the food more delicious and wholesome. MRS. PANKHURST COMES E.XGLISH SUFFRAGETTE LECTURES FOR ALLIES' WAR RELIEF FCSD, Total 11084. 00 C. W. BAIR BOUND OVER Portland Salt Witness Has Hearing at Oregon City. OREGON CITT. Or.. June 1 (Spe cial.) C. W. Balr. who wn arrested Monday In Portland by Constable FT-oet and Deputy Sheriff Ward, ot Portland, was bound over to the grand Jury by Justice of the Peace Slevers on a charge of securing money under false pretenses. lie was released under 2&0 cash bail. Balr was brought to Portland from his home in Los Angeles to appear as witness in the ou.oou damage suit of the Northwest Door Company against the Lewis Investment Company, being tried Detore circuit Judge Ca tena. He was arrested as he stepped irom tne witness stand. TICKET AGENT RESIGNS F. S. McFarland la Succeeded by E D. Walker at O.-W. R. & Jf. F. S. McFarland. city ticket agent for the O.-W. R. & N. Company, In charge of the office at Third and Washing ton streets, resigned his position, ef fective yesterday, and probably will en gage in private business. He was suc ceeded by E. . Walker, who will be acting agent until a regular appoint ment is made. Mr. McFarland came to Portland from Omaha about four years ago. He was appointed to his late position three years ago. Mr. Walker was a clerk In the Union depot ticket office before entering the city office. He is a brother of Dow V. Walker, superintendent of the-Multno-mah Club. WORK IS OFFERED PICKERS Immigration Officials Ready to Place Many at Hood River Yards Work for 600 persons- picking straw berries in the Hood River district 1; available, and persons registering at the office of J. 1. tsarbour. United States Immigration Inspector, room. 424 Railway exchange building, or at the City Employment Bureau, Fourteenth and Johnson streets, will be sent im mediately. "We are, in a position to guarantee places to E00, though they must pro vide tents for shelter," said Mr. Bar bour. "The growers have increased, the scale this season and we havo ranged to have a representative of the Government on the ground." DEMOCRATS PICK DR. SMITH Late Gubernatorial Candidate Elected State Committeeman. Is Dr. C. J. Smith, late Democratic can dldate for Governor, was elected state committeeman from Multnomah County at a meeting of the Multnomah County Democratic county central committee, held In room H of the Central Library last night. Dr. Smith was not op posed. George II. Watson, chairman of th committee, announced that after th meeting of the state central commit tee, which probably will be within th next couple of weeks, the county com mittee will meet again and elect treasurer. Tople at Helllff Theater MtgBt of Jnn to Be "Preparedness" and " mm' Work in the War." The meeting at the Hellig Theater on the night of June 6. at which Mrs. Kmmalina Pankhurst, prominent mili tant suffragette, of England, will lec ture on behalf of the war relief fund. promises to be a big cosmopolitan af fair. The local war relief committee, under whose auspices Mrs. Pankhurst is being brought to Portland, yesterday announced her subject as "Prepared ness" and "Women's Work in the War." Mrs. Pankhurst is devoting her tour in America largely to interesting Amer icans in Serbia. England, Belgium and France. The militant suffragette move ment has become insignificant com pared to Mrs. Pankhurst's activities in the allies' behalf since the exigencies of war called upon, the resources and originality of the English women. In her lectures at San Francisco ana otner California cities this has been evident, and she has discussed the bigger prob lems of Europe. Her discussion of the part women are playing In, the war. the diplomatic relations between jsu rope and the United States, especially between Great Britain and the United states, have been most Interesting, .ex plaining the reasons lor Keeping ine militaristic side of the equal suffrage movement in the background. Mrs. Pankhurst at San Francisco said: ' "We women of England got in a way of criticising our country for not per mitting our sex what we considered our rights. We did not consider what we owed to our country. This war has taught us that what our country owes to us individually is minute indeed in comparison with what we owo our country." MURDER EVIDENGEGIVEI1 rnrRT BULKS OUT AI-L. IAYK THEFT TESTIMONY AT TRIAL claim to 1,72,000 acres of land em braced In a strip along this section of the coast, 40zT0 miles in extent and Including a number of flourishing cit ies and - industries. This land the Coos Bay. Lower Umpqua and Sluslaw In diana claim as their own by original right of possession and by treaty made with Superintendent of Indian Affairs for the Territory of Oregon, Joel Palmer, at Empire, in the year 1S55. The exact demands which the repre sentatives of the Indians expect to make upon the Government have not been outlined, but it was learned they hold themselves entltrVd to between f (.000.000 and (10.000,000. School Muaicales Are Tonight. Musical programmes will be given at Washington High school auditorium tonight by the student organizations of that school and at Lincoln High school auditorium by the Benson Polytechnic School musical organisations. The Benson programme at Lincoln Includes a vaudeville programme also. WOMEN TO HOLD PAGEANT Commencement Festivities to Start at Corvullis Today. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corrallis. June 1. (Special.) The commencement festivities at the Oregon Agricultural College will be ushered in tomorrow when the women students of the department of physical education present the third annual pa geant on the campus green. All wom en students in college will participate. The pageant will be In two parts, the first representing the passage of the seasons and the second a pastoral scene representing a Russian fete day held in honor of a pea.iint. hrM. The college orchestra and the cadet band will fur. rush music. Trunk X. Gilbert Is Dead. Frank Newton Gilbert, aged 66. for years a resident of Portland and a well known business man, died lust night In New Haven, Conn., after an opera tion performed about 10 days ago. His body will be brought to Portland for burial. Mr. Gilbert came to Oregon in 1SS3 and resided at Salem, then in Moscow. Idaho, and came to Portland in 1300. He became president of the firm of Allen & Gilbert-liamaker Company, dealers in pianos and musical instru ments. II is survived by his widow, Annie C. Gilbert, and three sons, Harold S. Gilbert, a piano dealer of this city; Frank- W. Gilbert, also of this city, who is a senior at Tale, and Alfred C Gilbert, of New Haven. Conn. Our 2d Floor Mother of Mrs. EloUe Aelms Denals Telia That Defendant Had Daughter's Clothlag. ATLANTA. Ga.. June 1. Kvidenee in tended to show that Victor E. Innes killed Mrs. Eloise Nelms Dennis again was submitted by the state today in Innes' trial here on the charge of lar ceny alter trust, dui was ruiecj oui uy the court. When an attempt was maae to show that Innes now had in his pos session garments worn by Mrs. Dennis when she disappeared In isn. judge Hill reiterated his previous ruling that the evidence must be confined to the specific charge. Innes was acquitted eome months ago in Texas on a charge of murdering Mrs. Dennis. Several witnesses lesimea toaay that Mrs. Dennis, from whom the de fendant is alleged to hare taken about 14000 fraudulently, nad intrusteo va. rious sums to him. The state attempted to show also the part played In the alleaed larceny by Mrs. Innee, who still faces trial on a charge identical to that gi.ven her husband. Witnesses said Innes had introduced her here af ter their marriage as "Mrs. Mary Har- demann." "Mrs. Margaret Mima," "Mrs. Mary Margaret Ivllle" and "Mrs. Ivin-nls." Mrs. John w. Neime, Mrs. Dennis mother, who testified yesterday that her daughter disappeared after she had gone to San Antonio to marry innes. told the jury today that the defendant had advised Mrs. Dennis to address him by telegraph as "L. Creswell." Mrs. Gladys Ransom identified Mr. and Mrs. Innee aa a couple who registered at a San Antonio hotel two years ago as "Mr. and Mrs. E. Elmore, of Bir mingham." The state probably will complete Its case this week. INDIANS CLAIM MILLIONS Coos Bay Redmen Want Return of Vast Tract. MARSHFIELD, Or., Juna I. (Special.) George Wasson. a descendant of a former chief of th Coos Bay Indians, and Arthur P. Fenton. former exam iner of inheritance for the Indian Serv ice, are en route to Washington to lay befoi'e the President and Congress a 4 Low Rent Permits Lower Clothing Prices A Practical Lesson for Clothes Buyers If this big second floor of ours (100x100 feet) were down on the ground floor with the rest of our retail department we would be obliged to pay five times more rent. Surely we would have to get more money out of you for the clothes in order to pay an unnecessary, superfluous tax. In the Woolen Mill Building we have confined our floor space as much as possible above the ground. We Have Pruned the Cost of Dressing Down to the Trunk Every small twig of frivolity has been cast to the brush heap. We have given our tree of busi ness the fullest strength. And every day we can "see it grow." Will you come and help yourself to the fruit? Come and save $5 to $10 on your next suit of clothes. Brownsville Woolen Mills Morrison at Third st. J. L. Bowman, Pres.