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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1902)
24 THE SUNDAY 0JREGONIA2sT, PORTLAND, AUGUST 3, 1902. DONE BY REGENTS Changes Made in University of Oregon Faculty. HEW PROFESSORS ARE CHOSEN E. B. De Con, of RuKsellvlllc, Ky, Sleeted to Chnlr of Mntliematlc Professor I. 31. Glen Made Head of School of ainslc. The "board of regents of the University of Oregon held a special meeting in tho offlce of Judge C. B. Bellinger yester dav mornine.' the principal business being the filling of vacancies caused by recent resignations and dismissals from the fac ulty. The moat important election was- that of Professor E. E. De Cou. of kus coHviiip. Ka- 'to' the chair of mathematics, a position left vacant by the dismissal of iProfessor George .Liny some momns. sb". .Professor De Cou is 23 years of age, and 2ias had considerable experience teach ing mathematics througnoux. me .-mume "West. He obtained his A. B. degree at the !TJnlverslty of Wisconsin and his Master's kiegree at the University of Chicago, where lie is now teaching In tho Summer school. Ufter obtaining his Master's degree. Pro ffesor De Cou spent a year in tho gradu uii deDartment of Tale University. His irecommendatlons are of the -highest (character, and the board of regents feels that it has chosen an admirable matho !matlcan for tho university. Professor l!De Cou will receive $1600 per year for his jEervlces, the ealary of his predecessor hav (ing been 12000 per annum. ' Xew Head for School of Mnslo. ' Another Important change made yes terday was tho placing of Professor I. M. iTii.. ya Vinl- nt onrlv "Rnellsh and oratory, in cnargo or. mo scnoui ot rauwe. Professor Glen will continue to occupy kho chair of early English and oratory. iand will also be dean of the school of tousle. His salary was raised from $1600 fto $2000 per year, tho $400 salary of Dean Rv. G. Nash, who lately resigned, being added to the amount formerly received by IPfofessor Glen. O. F. Stafford, Instructor In chemistry, rwas promoted to an assistant prof essor ietilp in tho same department, with a sal 'ary of $1200 per year. Mr. Stafford was also placed In charge of the department, mending the election of a successor to Professor Arthur Lachman, who lately (resigned his chair at Eugene to accept the iposltion of head chemist for the United States- Government in the Philippine Isl ands. The position formerly held by Pro cessor Lachman is an Important one, and tthe regents deemed It advisable to take further time for the consideration of ap plications. A. P. McKinley, a graduate of; the University of Oregon, and for seven years professor of Latin at the Portland High School, was elected to the chair of X.atin, to serve during the three-year ab sence of Professor F. S. Dunn at Harvard end abroad. Professor Dunn's salary of S1C00 per year will be discontinued during his absence, and Professor McKinley will receive $1200 per year. During the past year Professor McKinley was a graduate, 'student at Harvard University. Promotions and Chaiigrea. In addition to the above-mentioned elec tions, the regents yesterday authprlzed the following promotions and changes: Professor F. G. G. Schmidt. Ph. D.. of 'the chair of " modern languages; salary raised from $1600 to $2000 per year. ' Professor E. H. McAllster, A. M. of fthe chair of applied mathematics; sal ary raised from $1600 to $2000. P. P. Adams, A. M., tutor in mathe matics, at a salary of $000 per year, to become assistant instructor in civil engi neering; salary Increased to $900. M. M. Scarbrough, A. B., fellow In biol ogy, to become assistant instructor in same; salary raised .from $200 to $400. R. R. RenBhaw, B. S., elected assistant (Instructor in chemistry, at a salary of J5600 per annum. Walter Lincoln Whittlesey, A. B.t as sistant instructor in economics and so Vclology; salary raised from $500 to $700 per (year. Bertha E. Slater, A. M., assistant in structor In English; salary raised from ($300 to $300 per year. I Ida Bell Roe, A. M., Instructor In Eng lish; salary raised from, $700 to $900 per fyear. i J. Arthur Gamber, A. B., of Lebanon, Selected registrar, at a salary of $600 per ryear. vice Nanna Paddork. nvslmivi ( All changes and promotions were made in accordance with the recommendations )i President P. L. Campbell. The meet ne was attended bv Hetrentn "Rnn Tti- Jinger, Dolph, Butler, Friendly, Hilton, xiammon ana Beekman, Regent Smith, oi jsaKer uity, being the sole absentee. Brlgrht Outlook for University. ' i When seen last evening President Campbell said: "Tho outlook for the Uni versity of Oregon is exceptionally bright I believe that the institution Is becoming , anore and more a place of preparation for men and women who exert large Influence , tin 'the active affairs of life, and those familiar with the history of the univer sity know that this Is so. Tho university has a'body of alumni of which many an older institution might well be proud. Tho prospects for a large enrollment next semester are excellent Although the teaching corps of the university was teiri ' porarily injured by the resignation of several professors, I believe we. will have a. very ablo and efficient eet of Instructors next year. Professor De Cou comes from Chicago, with the most flattering recom mendations, and Assistant Professor Rice, who obtained his Ph. D. degree at Har vard this year, will be with us for the first time. He was elected a year ago and will now become assistant professor "of Romance languages and Latin. It was thought best to take additional time In which to select a successor for Professor Lachman, so Mr. Stafford was placed In charge of the department of chemistry temporarily. Tho faculty in charge of ithe departments at Eugene now numbers 29. There are 11 professors, Ave assistant (professors and IS Instructors and assist ants. Although a number of salaries were Iralsed at today's meeting, the total .mount paid out for salaries will not equal the total amount of last year, as lone assistant professorship and a number ot fellowships have been abolished, and ftwo professorships consolidated. In all in: stances where salaries were advanced the Increases were well deserved." DR. WRIGHT'S LECTURE. Imparted Some Valuable Information to the Portland Dental Society. The Portland Dental Society met last night in the office of Dr. B. E. Wright, 342 Washington street corner Seventh: It was one of the most enthusiastic den tal meetings that has ever taken place in the State of Oregon. Dr. Wright read a paper on how to conduct a dental practlco so as to be profitable to the dentist and at the same time that the dentist may prove a bene factor In the community in which he lives. Dr. Wright said in part: "The first and 4nost important thing is to do away with all petty Jealousies which exist at pres ent In the dental profession. Let 10 or 12 Eood men come together and do business as one man. By doing this j-ou eliminate waste, and thereby reduce the cost of work. On dental supplies I can save 25 per cent by buying in large quantities. . This, is no small saving, whero a. man J. V LEADING MAN" OF THE NEILL STOCK COMPANY. m CHARLES TVYJiGATB, The leadlnr man of the Nelll Stock Company, which will make its perma nent home at the- Baker Theater, beginning Sunday, August 31, Is Charles Wrn gate. a handsome young actor, who has made such a, high reputation in the East that Mr. Nelll believed him worthy to head the Portland organization. Much de pends on a leading man, and In the selection of Mr. "Wyngate the company Is lusourcd a guiding spirit that will instill that life and energy Into Its every per formance, without whlcft no play can be successfully produced. Mr. Wyngate was bora In Boston, Mans., and' after leaving college Joined tho famous Boston Museum Stock Company, remaining with It one season and a half. Upon leaving It he was engaged by J. M. Hill to support a legitimate star In "The Lady of Lyons," ''Ingomar" and other plays of a like character. His .next engagement was at the original People's Theater Stock Company, of St. Paul, and he afterward went with McKee Rankin to play leading parts In "The Dan Ites," ",'40," "A Runaway Wife." and others. He spent three seasons under the' management of Charles. Frohman at the Empire Theater, N'ew York City, In "Lost Paradise." "Aristocracy" and "Charleyfs Aunt" He was two! seasons with Frawley, two with James JColll and three seasons at the Pike Theater, In Cin cinnati, playing) leading roles. He created the role of Jack Cheney in Belasco'a play. "Naughty Anthony." at .the Herald Square Theater. New York. He was afterward with Daniel Frohman for the stock company at Daly's Theater, New York, and the past two seasons has been with the Lafayette Square Theater Stock Company, . Washington, D..C. . buys $400 or $500. worth of supplies each month, as I do. ' "Gentlemen, you must remember this is the age of organizations. Men in all occupations realize this, and they unite their forces and energy because they can accomplish so much more. That is Just what wo are doing in this office, and, mark my word, we are. making it win. "That Is Just why you, or some of you, opnose me in what I am doing. It 1s not because you are afraid I will abuse the public No; It Is because you know very well that we are prepared to ren der the vers best service that the people can receive at "the hands of the dental profession anywhere, and at prices which the people can afford to have their teeth cared for. "Remember, I haven't an operator who Is not a graduate of a reputable dental college. "I fully realize that a great many ad vertising dentists dp not live up to their advertisements and who advertise them selves as world-renowned' specialists, etc "Take notice that they never give the names of their specialists, this being con clusive proof to the thoughtful mind that they have no such class of people in their employ. "This is something that the public ought to know, and I believe it is our business as professional men to educate the public up to the point where they will demand that a dentist shall be a graduate of a recognized dental college before they will employ him professionally." WILL SEE GREAT CIRCUS Rinslintr Bros.' Shovr Will Present Xew Features. It is probable that the modern circus affords the finest illustration of what can be done In the way of developing the hu man body, and Ringing Bros.', whose big show exhibits In Portland again Monday and Tuesday, August IS and 19, announce that their great circus. company this sea son has been selected "with special ref erence to the possibilities of the human fflrm in the way of handsome physical development and muscular culture There are CO acrobats In the circus company, and they are said to be a remarkable illustra tion of tho value of modern athletic train ing. In a congress of artirts containing so many clever people It ' difficult to individualize, and yet the. are many whose exceptional skill entities them to special mention. At the head of the list is the famous Nelson family. , This giant, company of acrobats embraces 10 nfen, women and children. Their act Is original with themselves, and In Its- Intricate nov elty as well as the, ease N with which the most difficult and thrilling evolutions are performed, it has no peer in the wide world. New features that will also' at tract attention when .the . show exhibits here are the performances of the Roberta family, the exceptionally clever acrobatic feats of the Petti ts and thoDlbplIan broth ers and the beautiful posing of tho far famed Kawalskla Qenero and Theol pre sent an astonishing- exhibition of grace ful and difficult contortion, in company with the great Ethardo, who occupies the corresponding stage. SURVEY OF HILLSBORO LINE Preliminaries of Construction of Electric Line Are 'Prosrr caning. Survey of the electric line to Hlllsboro was finished last week. Andrew Gray don, president of the West Side & Sub urban Railway, said yesterday that pre liminaries to construction are working along steadily. Right of way has been secured all the way to Hlllsboro, a dis tance of 18 miles, and the maximum grade up the hills back of Portland Is only 4 per cent. The company has not had to buy any part of Its right of way, such has been the eagerness of farmers to help along the enterprise. The only obstacle the company has encountered was the hields'Park EDWARD SHIELDS, Proprietor. 1 3th and Washington Sts.. Every Night No Liquors Sold IO-STKR FEKTURES-IO Sensation of the Season. DEMONTRELLO Wonderful Trick and Barrel Jumper. Always a Top-Liner. HELEN LAMAR . "Jane Conquest." Another Brand-New Act, THE LAWRENCES Comedy Sketch Artists. The Hit of Last Week's Bill. BORTON & DRAPER Comedy Horizontal Bars. Polyscope Showing a BAKER THEATER Sunday Afternoon Crowd. They have nq equal. THE LAMONTS Premier Acrobats. r Direct. from Keith's, DOROTHY DENE "The Pride of Newspaper Row." Positively. Their Iast Week. DUFFY CHILDREN In a New Sketch. "His Enunciation Is Fine." JOSEPH f HOMPSON New Illustrated Bongs. 1 : Ten Star Musicians. SHIELDS' ORCHESTRA Sam Drlscoll, Leader. Come Early. General Admission 10 Cents. in Anticipation of Fall business we want to clean up and clear out all the goods we can possibly dis pose of. Come in and get a bargain. JOHN ALLESINA 2S3 Washington St. Near Woodtrd. Clarke & Co. TWO STORES: 309 Morrison St. Near Meier & Frank Co. There are some concerns that advertise to "Test Eyes Free," but they take precious good care to charge you enough for your spec tacles to pay for the exam ination: If any oculist, optician or. Jeweler charges you more than the prices below, don't buy. , Solid gold frames, heavy-weight, finest quality ....$3.00 Gold-Ailed frames (wear better than solid gold) 1.50 Finest quality crystal lenses (per pair) 1.00 Nickel or aluminum frames, best .quality 50 Smoked glasses (protect your eyes ,from the sun) ; 23 Hundreds of ' testimonials from reliable people open tp those who are Interested. OREGON OPTICAL CO., KXCLUSIVE OPTICIANS, 173 Fourth St., nftor Yamhill, T. if. C. A. blasr. delay of this city In granting a franchise. This caused the project to be held up several months. ' Grading of the line will begin within perhaps 90 days. The company Intends to begin-operating cars early next Summer. The road will greatly facilitate the do- i velopment of the 'farming 'district west of Portland; It will give impetus especially to the dairying Industry by opening a market In Portland for milk and cream ery products. Examination, for Teachers. Tho examination of applicants for state and county teachers' certificates will be held at the High School on tho 13th, 14th, 15th and 16th of this month and will be conducted by the Board of Examiners, consisting of County School Superintend ent Robinson, D. A. Grout, principal of the Park School, and J. O. Hall, principal of the Mount Tabor School. The subjects will Include all the branches of work that the teacher Is required to master, and the examination questions will soon be prepared. - - - Dr. E. O. Smith, a Delegate. Through.an oversight, the name of Dr. E. O. Smith, of 'this city, was omitted from the list of delegates appointed by Mayor Williams to the International Min ing Congress, which meets at Butte next month. PIANOS "We carry only the highest grade. We challenge anyone to undersell us. Wo Infrlte comparisons of coir selling expenses, our tuning expenses, our store expenses, and, last but not least, our ad vertising expenses, with any other house In Portland. Get our prices and be con vinced of this that we give the beBt value for the least money, and on any reason able terms desired. SOULE BROS. PIANO CO. 820 WASHIJfGTOX STREET, JTcar Sixth. Exclusive agents for Stelnway, Emerson, A. B. Chase, Starr, Estey and Richmond Pianos. H E. EDWARDS . 185-101 FIRST STREET H. E. EDWARDS 1S5-101 FIRST STREET H. E, EDWARDS 185-101 FIRST STREET Store News Daily sales continue this week, but we cannot accept telephone or mail orders, as quantities, are limited, and we cannot disappoint people who take the trouble to a come to the store. MONDAY ONLY Axmlnster Rugs, best quality, $3 00 value, 30x60 size, .$1.80. . TUESDAY ONLY Preserved palms, with pots, for decorating, 4-leaf. regular 75c. for 35 cents WEDNESDAY ONLY Toilet Set, 4 pieces, vitreous white ware, regular 51 73, fancy shape, special. $1.-20 THURSDAY ONLY Floss Sofa Pillows, .20 Inches square, regular 60c; special, 35 cents FRIDAY ONLY Dinner Set, 56 pieces, decorated, fancy shape, really worth J6 00, for - . $4.45 SATURDAY ONLY Glass Water Set, pitcher. S glasses and tray, regular $1 00 kind, for 60 cents A neat, solid oak Bedroom Suit with French mirror, is 17 CA a great bargain at 1 1 . JU About the last chance you will ever have to . obtain a fine Secretary at so low a price. All prices are being advanced. This Secretary is a good one, 18.75 In Garpet Room Fall -patterns are arriving. It is well to call and see our fine stock before you buy. Mattings Prices and patterns that will -please you we are sure. NEW LAGE CURTAINS AND DRAPERY GOODS RUFFLED MUSLIN CURTAINS 3 yards long, very durable. This week we give free with each pair sold, a small cottage cuf tam pole for hanging. Price of these curtains, . . $1.50 Solid Oak Bedroom Suit, with 24 x 30 mirror, French bevel, is a wonderful value QQ New birdseye maple Chiffoniers have arrived. Now is the time to buy and get a low price. We have a few to sell at 18.00 H. E. EDWARDS, 185-191 First Street OLD INDIAN WAR PENSIONS Congress has Just passed a law granting pen sion to the survivors , and to the widows of deceased soldiers of the Oregon. Washington tod California Indian Wars of 1847 to 1850. Full Information will Te send by BTIXGTON & WILSON, No. 72S Seventeenth Street. Wash ington. D. C, or Branch Offlce. No. 442 Par rott Building. San Francisco, Cal. Fees lim ited by law. OUR GREAT1 Reduction Sale "IS THE GREATEST EVER" SUIT AND EXTRA TROUSERS TO ORDER 259 FROM ANY GOODS IN OUR WINDOW , OUR large force of tailors jnust be kept busy and we must make room for Fall goods . . . ( Garments to order in a day if required. Satisfaction guar anteed in all cases. Samples mailed. Garments expressed. 108 THIRD STREET IRON BEDS All styles and col ors. One below a bargain at $8.35 till 130 Sixth St., opp. The Orcjfonlan Cheapest and Best For good? durable and up-to-date furniture, you , can not do better. We guarantee you satisfaction and sell at the lowest possible prices. CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELF 283:285 Morrison Street 283-285 Morrison Street Wash Suits Very handsome assortment of this season's best styles in Wash Suits, made of the best materials, neat and nobby. All our regular $10.00 and $12.00 suits MONDAY $6.65 TUESDAY Wash Skirts Each and every Wash Skirt in our store radically reduced. Just to mention: Our regular $2.25 Skirts, special, $1.65 Our regular $1.75 Skirts, special, $1.10 hirrwaiQtQ- - A1! reduced; e bar Ollli t W cHS li gams 0f the season. IRVINGTON Bids of contractors for building are now made on the same basis as they were before the strike. Parties desiring to build or to have me build for them this sea son, should make early application and secure desirable locations. Houses will be built on plans furnished by. purchasers and sold on the installment plan, whereby the monthly payments will hardly exceed the usual rental for a similar house. Deferred payments bear 6 per cent interest. The following statement shows the detail. Payments on the principal in excess of the monthly payments' can be made at anytime. More expensive nouses and more than one lot can be arranged for on propor tional terms. For a house costing.. ..$2000 One lot land costing... 7C0 Total cost $2750 Cash payment 273 Deferred payment $2475 or $21.75 month. - . - : Total Total " . monthly yearly i'A . .. Prln- In- pay- prln- i t 4 " 'Viz: clpnl. terest. merit. - cipal. ' - 1st year $12.38 $12.37 $24.73 $148.56 2d year 13.12 11.63 24.75 157.41 3d year 13.91 10.S4 24.75 166.92 4th year 14.74 10.01 24.75 176.S8 6th year 15.G3 9.12 24.75 1S7.56 . , Cth year 16.57 S.1S 24.73 19S.S4 7th year 17.56 7.19 24.75 210.72 8th year 1R.61 6.14 24.75 223.32 9th year 19.73' 6.02 24.75 236.76 10th year 20.91 3.S4 24.73 250.92 , 11th year 22.17 2.5S 24.75 266.04 12th year 20.92 1.25 22.17 251.04 $2475.00 G. H. PRESCOTT, Trustee, 212-213 Chamber of Commerce Portland, Oregon Successful Skln-Grnftlngr Operations. Two Interesting operations were per formed yesterday at the North Pacific Sanltorlum, when two Httlo girls who had been the vlcUms of bad accidents by fire, and were so badly burned their wounds would not heal, had several Inches oZ skin, taken freshly from another subject, grafted over their wounds. Both arc sild to be. doing well and It Is thought that the operations will prove a success. Tho first operation was upon the 12-months-old daughter of E. A. Schultz, and tha skin was taken from the mother. The other was upon the 3-year-old daughter of Carl Jackson, and the skin was taken from Mrs. Jackson. The operation Is a long nnd tiresome one, but was borne well In both cases and the doctors think they will prove successful.