THE MORNING OREG ONI AN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1910.
10
CIRCUIT JUDGE, DIES
Weil-Known Jurist Succumbs
to Heart Disease.
MILITARY STRAIN TELLS
ftcident of Oregon for 4 5 Years Is
Prominent in Educational and
Legal Undertakings.
' America lost a staunch friend and
Oregon an able jurist in the Budden
death from heart disease of Calvin
U. Gantenbein, judge of the circuit
court for Multnomah county and dean
oT the Northwestern College of Law
yesterday morning.
The jurist was on the bench every
dav last week and disposed of sev
eral important cases, but remarked
to friends that he was not feeling
quite himself and was subject to
sharp pains in the back of his head.
Strenuous work at the first officers'
training school at the Presidio, San
Francisco, at which Judge Gantenbein,
though commissioned a colonel
the reserve and more than 50 years
old. went through the same grind of
physical training as the youngest
candidate, is said to have taken many
years off his life. Close friends assert
that the jurist never completely re
covered from the bitter attacks made
upon him in 1918 in his campaign
for the circuit bench, in which he was
accused openly of pro-Germanism in
snite of a lifetime of devotion to
America, which was vindicated by an
overwhelming majority at the polls.
Court To Be Adjourned.
The date for the funeral has not
heen set. Court will be adjourned
during the services and attorneys of
the city will gather at the courthouse
an hour prior, prepared to participate
in the funeral cortege. W. M. tavis
Is in charge of these arrangements
"Wallace McCamant, president of the
Oregon State Bar association, was
named chairman by Presiding Judge
Gatens yesterday, of a committee to
draw up suitable resolutions on the
death of Judge Gantenbein. Other
members of the committee are A. L,
Veazie, S. C. Spencer, Joseph Simon
and George J. Cameron. On a com
mittee to assist in funeral arrange
ments, the state bar association
named Judge W. X. Gatens (chair
man). Judge J. P. Kavanaugh, A. I. !
Veazie, Charles J. Schnabel and John j
B. Cleland.
Judge Gantenbein was ranking
colonel in the United States reserve
corps, a close friend of Theodore
Roosevelt and selected to open vol
unteer headquarters In Oregon when
Colonel Roosevelt proposed to take
an American legion to France. From
private in company G, 1st regiment
of the Oregon national guard, in 1891,
Judge Gantenbein rose through the
ranks until he became lieutenant
colonel in 1S98, when he resigned to
accept the post of major of the 2d
regiment of the Oregon United States
volunteer infantry, serving in the
Spanish-American war and Philippine
insurrection. He was adjutant-general
of the state of Oregon from 1899 to
1903, when he was named colonel of
the 3d infantry, Oregon national
guard, in which he served until
November 14, 1906.
C'onsrreiMlonKl Itac Lost.
Though born in Philadelphia 54
vears ago. Judge Gantenbein lived in
Oregon more than 45 years. He was
dean of the Oregon law school in
Portland until that . was moved to
Eugene and incorporated in the law
department of the University of Ore
gon. He was founder and dean of
the Northwestern College of Law in
Portland in 1916.
Were it not for two years absence
from the bench from 1912 to 1914
Judge Gantenbein would have been
the senior jurist in point of continu
ous service in the Multnomah circuit
court. He was elected first July
190H. serving until 1912. when he ran
for congress and was defeated. In
1914 he was re-elected to the bench.
A terrific blow was received by
Colonel Gantenbein near the close of
the Presidio training camp, when
news of the death of his wife, Wini
fred Gantenbein. was telegrapher him
Rut even this did not prevent him
from continuing with the course. Near
its end he was offered a commission
in the judge advocate general s de
partinent at full rank of colonel to
nerve in the Philippines. He refused
it flatly, as it would have meant the
loss of hope for service in France
During Judge Gantenbein's absnce
in the service. Governor Withycombe
appointed E. V. Littlefield to his de
partment of the circuit court.
, Philadelphia t Birthplace.
Judge Gantenbein would have been
nresidittg judge of the circuit cour
with the term beginning January 1
Judge Kavanaugh probably will be
selected now. Though 'the departed
jurist had five years left of his six
year term to serve, his successor, not
yet appointed by Governor Olcott. will
serve only until the general election
next November.
Philadelphia. Pa., was the birthplace
of Judge Gantenbein. - He was born
March 22, 1865, to John Gantenbein,
M. D.( D. D.i and Mary Jane Ganten
bein. In 18i4, when but nine years
old, he accompanied his parents on
their long journey to the northwest
bv way of the isthmus of Panama.
They located In Portland. He attended
the public schools of Philadelphia an
Portland between, the years 181 an
187 and then became a student i
Bishop Scott academy, which he at
tended until 1878.
In 1S78 he matriculated in the Royal
Charles gymnasium at Stuttgart, Ger
many, adnwasg mecourtnews nrm
many, and was graduated therefrom
n April, 1885, on the completion of a
seven years course. He afterward
spent several months of the same
year in the College de France at Paris
and was graduated from the law de
partment of the University of Oregon
n June, 1981, at the head of his class.
Immediately following his gradua
tion he was admitted to the bar at
Salem and in the practice of law made
conspicuous progress. His military
record was co-incident with his legal J
progress. His service in the Phil
ippines was with great credit and
his ready grasp of tactics brought
him from the rank of a priate to that
of colonel in his military career. He
was never a desk warrior.
Medal in Presented.
A medal authorized by act of con
gress and approved June 29, 1906,
was presented Judge Gantenbein for
military service in the Spanish war
and Philippine insurrection.
In his law practice, Judge Ganten
bein was associated with James N.
Davis and Arthur L. Veazie from 1892
until 1901 and was afterward a part
ner of air. Veazie until elected to the
circuit bench.
Judge Gantenbein had an excellent
SEVERALI.W.
STIFF JAIL
W.GET
Long Sentences And Heavy
Fines Are Imposed.
ROSSMAN SCORES CLASS
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Come to the H
orse Show Tonight!
Calvin 1. Gantenbein, circuit
judge, who died yentcrday.
Mi
command of French, German, Greek
and Latin and from 1888 to 1892 was
n instructor in German and Latin
t the Portland high school.
On October 18, 1899, he married
iss Winifred "Watson, a daughter of
udge James Finley Watson. He was
ft a widower in July, 1917.
Five children survive, four sons
nd a' daughter. The eldest son.
ames W. Gantenbein, is clerk in the
ourt of Circuit Judge Tucker while
ursuing law studies. The daughter.
Mary Kllen Gantenbein, is a student
t the University of Oregon and mem
ber of the Kappa Kappa Gamma
sorority. The three youngest sons
are Edward. John and Richard.
Judge Gantenbein was a member
f several clubs and was a 32d degree
Mason.
ITY ADOPTS RESOLUTIONS
Standing oVte Taken as Mark of
Reect to Jurist.
The following resolution, introduced
to the city council yesterday by Mayor
Baker were adopted by the city com
mlssioners with a standing vote as a
mark of respect and sympathy to the
late Calvin U. Cantenbein. circuit
court judge:
WHEREAS. CRlvin U. Gantenbein. 1udec
of the circuit court of Multnomah county,
OreRon. department No. 6. died at his late
residence this, the 19th day of November,
11J;
BE IT RESOLVED by the council of the
city of Portland that by the death of
Calvin IT. Gantenbein the citv haa sus
tained the loss of a true and just judge,
and heroic soldier and an earnest citizen,
who. by his ability, integrity and devotion
o duty, has rendered enduring service to
lie community, and nas reservedly won
he enduring esteem and love of our
people.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED. That
he sympathy of the council be extended
the bereaved family and a copy of
these resolutions, under the seal of the
city, be made and sent to the family of
Judge Gantenbein by the auditor of the
iiy of Portland.
SUCCESSOR IS DECIDED UPON
Governor Olcott Will Make An
nouncement EoHowin? Funeral.
SALEM, Or.. Nov. 19. (Special.)
Governor Olcott has already decided
who he will name to succeed C. U.
Gantenbein, circuit judge for Mult
nomah county, who died suddenly in
Portland this morning, but formal
announcement of the appointment
will not he made until after the fu
neral. This was made known by the
executive a short time after he had
received a telegram from Portland
announcing Mr. Gantenbein's death.
Members of the Oregon supreme
court. Attorney-General Brown and
other state officials today joined in
paying verbal tribute to Mr. Gan
tenbein. whom they eulogized as a
splendid citizen and a capable and
honest jurist.
Some Held to Grand Jury Others
to Appeal Judge Calls Them
'ear Vagrants.
"If yo uwant to know what Is
wrong with the world today you will.
find it in yourselves," declared Mu
nicipal Judge Rossman late yesterday
in handing out sentences of from 60
days to six months and fines of from
$100 to $500 to alleged members of
the I. W. W. taken in the raid the
night of the Armistice day celebra
tion at the Council of Workmen. Sol
diers and Sailors' headquarters, when
they appeared to answer to charges
of vagrancy. Several also were held
to answer to the grand jury.
Hearings fo 10 of the 57 taken in
the raid, at which a large quantity
of I. W. W. literature was taken as
evidence, were held yesterday. Others
went over until today, giving the
grand jury a chance to act on cases
now before that body involving the
men taken In the raid.
"It is generally understood that the
I. W. W. comes as near being a vag
rant as anything we can find," de
clared Judge Rossman in passing sen
tence. "They are not interested in
the enforcement of the law, but rather
in tearing it down.
"You are of the class that think
that pleasure stops when the factory
whistle blows in the morning, and
begins again when it blows at night,
and the closer you get those two
whistles together the better you are
off. If you wil ltake the successful
men of the world you will not find
them of the same type, but rather men
who take a pleasure in their work. If
I figured that the destiny of the world
lay in your hands I for one would be
ready to quit.
Good Work Larking,
"There is no book worth reading
that was written by an I. W. vY
there is no invention ever perfected
that was the work of an I. W. W.;
there is no music that was written, no
building erected, no piece of art fin
ished, no poem worth repeating that
was the work of an I. W. W. Because
you are not capable of doin gthose
things you are here today.
"You think that happiness is at
the rainbow's end. when as a matter
of fact it lies in yourselves."
Fioyd Hyde, member of the ma
chinists union in Portland and a labor
speaker, was given a six-months' sus
pended sentence on a charge of
vagrancy. When he tried to talk
the judge out of that he was held to
answer to the grand jury in addi
tion.
"I am inclined to be lenient with
you;" said the judge, "because you
have a wife and family.
"However," continued the judge.
"your interests are not here. You
have the map of the old country all
over your face. You had better go
back there where you belong.
"I demand the reading of the law
relative to vagrancy," declared Jo
seph Clark, who admitted being an
I. W. W. organizer. "What you say
might be the law and might not be,"
he continued addressing Judge Ross
man. He received a $500 fine and six
months in jail.
Notice of Appeal Served.
rie aswed trie judge to serve ' no
tice of appeal for him and his bail
was placed at $1250
Fred Putnam, who said he was em
ployed by the Associated Engineering
company, declared he had just gone
down to the 1. W. W. hall to get a
copy of a Butte paper. He insisted
that he was a good citizen and was
going to be married to a Los Angeles
girl as soon as he got out.
"The wedding will be postponed
just four months," declared Judge
Kossman in sentencing him to serve
four months In jail and pay a fine of
$100.
James O'Brien admitted that he was
member of the I W. W.. He de
Share the splendid enthusiasm of the
thousands who are voting the Horse Show
the most stirring evening's entertain
ment they've been privileged to attend!
$5000 in Prizesfor the Horse Show Alone
See the splendid $300,000 pavilion that repre
sents one of Portland's greatest achievements !
Today
Stockmen's and Bankers' Day
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20
Judging continued Auction sales
Band music Horse Show in evening.
Come Tomorrow
Championship Day
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21
Judging continued Auction sales
Band concerts Brilliant ensemble of
champion animals in main arena at
Night Horse Show.
Bring the Children Saturday
Children's Day
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22
Children's matinee and Horse Show
Shetland pony parade Special
features Band concert Night
Horse Show.
Special Car Service
Direct
To New Pavilion
Take Miss i s s i p p i
car north bound on
Broadway.
Pacific
International Livestock
Exposition
NORTH PORTLAND, OREGON
Horse Show Opens
At 7:40 P.M.
Promptly
Reserved seats on sale
at Sherman, Clay & Co.
and leading downtown
hotels.
l-f.V. fa-
A C I F I C I mt-LUtJOIIU UitSIOCK l-l MXS IJI-O H O Jb.T-L AID O t t G O I j
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clared that he had never had a chancel ing at Lorane, was found dead at his
to go to scnooi as nis parents had home Monday. When nis amau
brothers and sisters arrived home
from school they found him lying
across his bed partially undressed and
lifeless. Coroner Branstetter has
taken charge of the body. His father
is Stephen Gilbert, a farmer of the
Lorane valley.
Who's Who aft Statehouse.
A Prejudice Overcome
The health of her sixteen-year-old
daughter Marian was a constant source
ol worry to Mrs. Caxton. The girl was
bv nature delicate, and continued colds
v.- imHormtnAri her Vit&HtV of late.
One rainy, sleety day she came home
with every sign 01 aviu5
heavy cold.
Anxiety marked Mrs. Caxton s face
as she entered the room of her sister,
who lived with them.
What's the matter, Florence? nr
sister asked. ...
"lfs Marian." Mrs. Caxton replied.
She him raucht another cold, and I
am so afraid of pneumonia."
Florence. I do wish you woula
try " began her sister.
"Weeks' Break-Up-A-Cold Tablets."
Florence finished with a patronizing
smile. .
"Oh. I know you are going to say
von have no confidence in prepared
medicine. But our druggist knows a
thing or two. and It was he who told
me about Weeks' Break-Up-A-Cold
Tablets." retorted her sister. "He
savs they Increase resistanca to colds
and break them up as well. And in
stead of calomel, which Is a mercury
compound, they contain a vegetable
laxative.
"Do send out for a twentv-five cent
box now and let Marian take them."
she coaxed. "But be sure you get
Weeks', they can be depended on."
Mrs. Caxton gave in reluctantly and
Marian began taking the tablets.
The next morning when Marian
awoke every trace of a cold had dis
appeared and she was able to go to
school. Mrs. Caxton wondered at her
prejudice, when Just one trial had
show n how much worry Weeks Break-p-A-Cold
Tablets could have aavea.
ROAD BONDS ARE DEBATED
Clackamas County Speaker Opposes
Plan Tor Market Highways.
MOLALLA. Or.. Nov. 19. (Special.)
The special election held in Clacka- i
mas county Monday to decide a '
$1,700,000 bond issue for market roads
was the subject of a deba te here to
day between Oscar I. Eby, Oregon
City attorney, and Harry G. Stark
weather. The issue was opposed by Mr.
Starkweather, who stated it would be
unjust to his own and other districts,
which already had done much road
work, to bear a proportionate ahare
of the burden of the bonds. Mr. Eby
pointed out that by doing its own
work Clackamas county will save 60
per cent of the cost.
died when he was a boy. He drew
a fine of 200 and a sentence of six
months in jail.
"You say you never had a chance,
declared the judge, "when we have
night schools in Portland where you
can learn practically anything you
desire. It is merely that you do not
take advantage of th chances that
you have."
v llliam H. Rockwood. who de
clared he was firema non a steamer
which had just made the trip to
England and back and who admitted
being an I. W . W., drew a fine of
JJOO and a 6 months' sentence.
Better Condition .Soncht
"T joined the I. V. W. to better my
conditions," declared Slmer Ran
dolph. "Have you-done it?" asked Deputy
City Attorney Stadter.
"It don't look much likt I had," was
the reply.
Randolph's definition of sabotage employed as chief
was "not to work too hard." clerk in the state
He drew $100 fine and 4 months labor department
in jail. and is continually
an I. W. W'., was given a jail sentence
of 60 days.
Fred Kellert, who said he was an
I. W. W. because those were his con
victions, and Harry McGovern. de
clared to be an I. w. W. organizer,
were held to the grand lurv.
i wasn t in tne I. w. W. hall the
ngiht of the raid. I was just down
here at Second and Oak streets watch
ing tnem bring the prisoners in and
somebody just natcherally shooed me
into the police station along with the
bunch." declared William Melmont,
logger. Melmont was discharged.
"It looks like this is a case where
the rolling stone gathered some
oss." declared Deputy City Attorney
SALEM. Or.. Nov. 19. (Special.)
It is generally admitted by state
house attaches that Miss Marie U
Marshall has an edge on her "fellow"
employes when it comes to a thorough
knowledge of labor conditions in Ore
gon. This is accounted for. they say.
by the fact that
she has long been
DELEGATIOM TO BE PICKED
Oregon University to Make Conven
tion Selections by liallot.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eu
gene. Nov. 13. (Special.) l weive
delegates for the Student Volunteer
convention at Des Moines. la., dur
ing Christmas vacation, will be
chosen by ballot Thursday from 32
university men and women 'nomi
nated yesterday by a committee from
the student body. This student con
vention will begin December 31 and
close January 4.
The nominees are,: Senior men
Stanford Anderson of Portland. Don
ald Newbury. Klamath Falls: Guy Ar
mantrout. Cape Girardeau, Mo.: Har
vey Madden. Seattle. Senior women
Era Godfrey of Lebanon, Mabyl Well
er. Eugene: Ethel Wakefield, Long
Beach. Cal.: Louise Davis. Portland.
Junior men John Houston. Klam
ath Falls: John Gamble. Portland;
I. N. Chapman. Marshfield. Harris
Ellsworth. Cascade Locks; Odine
Stadter.
Few Students Foreign-Born.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eu
gene. Nov. 19. (Special.) Of 1350
students registered in the university,
only 20. or 1.29 per cent, are foreign
born, according to the records of the
registrar's office. This makes the
percentage of native Americans
98.71. , Thirteen foreign nations are
represented in the student body,
which includes among its number
'four natives of England. three
Canadians, two Chinese and one from
each of the following nations: Mexi
co. Scotland. Finland. Russia, Ger
many. India. Norway. Greece, Holland
and Japan.
Obituary.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
aian. Main 7070, A 6095.
f 1ENTRALIA. Wash., Nov. 19. (Spe-
J cial.) The funeral of Mrs. Addle
Jones, mother of Mrs. W. F. Toles of
this city and one of the pioneers of
western Washington, was held from
the Presbyterian, church here Tuesday.
Mrs. Jones had lived in this state
since 1891. Rev. W. J. Sharpe offi
ciated: Interment was in Washington
Lawn cemetery.
Mrs. Jones is survived also by one
brother. Samuel B. Wheelock of
Greenwich, N. Y.: a sister, Mrs. Evelyn
McJMtt of Johnstown, N. Y.. and two
grandchildren. Mrs. Chalmer Wells
and Miss Martha Toles of this city.
Mrs. Jones had taught in the Pres
byterian Sunday school for 25 years.
Mrs. Jones was born in Massa
chusetts, near Boston, on January 30,
1840. She removed to Troy. N. Y.,
where she resided for 50 years, com
ing to Washington from there in 1891.
EUGENE, Or.. Nov IS. ( Special.)
Aaron Gilbert, aged 21 years, resid-
wtfWti it M Iff w iiiifrtf h
Ella Rowlings, Corvallic; Florence!
Riddle, Kiddle; Grace Ru&g. Pendle-!
ton. I
Sophomore men Elston Ireland,
Hood River; Roy Veatch, Eugene ;
Wayne Akers. Wasco. Sophomore
women Dorothy Reed and Eleanor
Spall of Portland; Eileen Tomkins.
Cascade Locks; Helen Clark, Tacoma;
Ruth Flegal, Eugene, and Margaret
Good in, Salem.
Freshmen men Harrison Huggins
and Delbert Oberteuffer, both of
Portland; Hobart Belknap. Prineville;
Rutherford Brown, Haines. Fresh
men women Jean McEachern, I m-og-ene
Itcher and Mildred Weeks,
all of Portland.
manufacture it, the Washington Pow
er company has recently made impor
tant extensions in the Inland Empire,
and a few days a pro reached a record
lead of 80,000 horsepower. President
D. L. Huntington announced today.
The company has arranged to make
connection with Coulee City and vi
cinity through the Grant County Pow
er company and to La Crosse through
the municipal plant there. Negotia
tions are now pe-nding for a power
line from Tekoa, Wash., to Plummer.
Idaho, by which tha latter town may
receive Hehting- service.
MORE CITIES GET POWER
Important Extension Made in In
land Empire.
SPOKANE. Wash., Nov. 19. CSpe
cial. ) With an offer of power cheap
er than the municipalities are able to
confronted with
propositions af fect
the workers and
operation of the
labor laws. Miss
Marshall was born
in Galesburg. 111.,
and came to Ore
gon about 12 years
ago and located In
Portland. She was
graduted from the M. ln.rnh.IL.
Jefferson high school there with
high honors, and later completed a
business college course. Before
coming to Salem she was employed
for a time in i ne v ' i i 'iui-ni busi
ness offices and has a wide circle of
friends in Portland.
Miss Marshall is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William A. Marshall of this
city, the former of wnom is cnair
man of the state industrial accident
commission. Althougn perieciiy
satisfied with her present employ
ment Miss Marshall intends to con
tinue her studies shortly and prob
ably will enter the University of
Oregon.
Being of a 'cheerful disposition,
ever alert to duty and courteous to
those who visit the department in
which she ia employed, she has won
a wide circle of friends at the capitol.
Although wishing her the greatest
success C. H. Gram, state labor com
missioner, says he deplores the fact
that she is soon to resign to seek
higher education. Like many girls at
the capitol Aliss Jiaranaii iwr an
active part in patriotic affairs during
the late war with Germany and was
a factor in many of the drives con
ducted In behalf of the American
soldier.
Why Make the Annual
Struggle With Rheumatism?
Nature Gives a Cry for Help
That S. S. S. Can Answer
With the Right Treatment.
Watersnouts so in with enormous
speed. Their velocity at the sea level j local applications.
This is the season when' the damp.
cold, changing weather of winter in
tensifies the pains and other disa
greeable symptoms of rheumatism.
Rheumatism never comes by acci
dent. It is in the blood and system
before a pain is felt.
The svmDtoms of this disease are
almost unnoticed at first, so insid
iously do they steal over tne body;
gradually the little pains and stiffness
increase until they develop great
inconvenience day by day, and if
neglected or improperly treated will
become chronic.
Not only is rheumatism the most
painful of all diseases, with Its swol
len, stiff joints, throbbing muscles
and stinging nerves, but it is a for
midable and dangerous trouble.
Every day the poison remains in
the system the disease gets a firmer
hold and the patieht is soon left a
helpless cripple.
Of course, if this painful disease
was on the surface only, you might
reasonably expect to get relief by
the use of lotions, liniments and other
But the source
has been estimated at six miles
minute.
of the disease is in your blood, the
tiny disease germs find lodmcut
there and multiply by the millions,
scattered by means of the blood cir
culating throughout your entire system.
In order to get permanent relief
from this dreadful disease, the blood
must be purified, and all irritating
matter removed from the circulation.
No remedy does this so Quickly as
S. S. S.. the best blood purifier on
the market today, that has sfood the
test of time with 50 years of suc
cess behind, it, and more popular to
day than it has ever been before.
S. S. S. not only contains purify.
ing and tonic properties, but solvent
qualities and, being purely vegetable.
will not injure the system as. do medi
eines which contain potash and other
mineral ingredients.
While cleansing the -blood of all
poison, it builds up the system and
relieves the sufferer of the nagging
pains of rheumatism and is the one
remedy that is so useful in repair
ing the damage done by impover
ished blood.
Don't wait for your trouble to be
come chronic, but begin the use- of
S. S. S. today and purge the blood of
the germs of rheumatism.
We maintain a medical department
for the benefit of all who are af
flicted, and. our chief medical adviser,
who is familiar with all forms of
rheumatism, will gladly give you ad
vice without charge as to the treat
ment of your own case. Address
Medical Director, 11 Swift Labora
tory, Atlanta. Gd. Adv.
Did you ever have the
whole office looking for a letter?
When a business man
wants something from
the Hies he usually
wants it immediately!
But when the filing de
partment "falls down"
it isn't always the fault,
of the clerks. Sonje-;
times the system and f a-
cilities are inadequate.
Baker-Vawter repre-.
sentatives are often able
to make suggestions
that will help. Phone
Mr. Bond and one of
our folks will call.
You should set this
5-drawer corrs
spomtenc filing sec
tion. It's the only
steel one mads.
Baker-Vawter
MADE ON THI FACIPIC COAST
Portland Of Hem 51 Pittock Building
Phone Broadway 2292