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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1905)
10 THE SUDA OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 1905. WORK COMPLETED fil EDUCATORS Congress Listens to Address on Colleges and the Universities. EDUCATION AND THE STATE President P. I. Campbell, of the Uni versity of Oregon, Delivers an Interesting Talk to Teach ers In Auditorium. The sixth and last day of the Educa tional Congress at the Lewis and Clark Exposition was takon up with a discus sion of colleges and universities and the part they take in the progress of the world's advancement in education. Will lam F. Kane, president of the University of Washington, presided "at the meeting, ""which was attended by a large and appre ciative audience of persons Interested In the advancement of educational institu tions. President P. L. Campbell, of the Uni versity of Oregon, spoke at some length on "Education and the State," and his remarks were listened to with a great deal of attention. President Campbell's remarks, in part, follow: "There should be an election of Senators by popular vote, the same as of Repre sentatives. "We have the most pure democratic government the world has ever known. An organized Legislature, under laws like those which obtain in this state, cannot long withstand the popular feeling of the people. No greater wealth Is contributed to the state from any source than that contributed by popular education, because of Ita equipment of mon and women for trained work and gpod pay. "No larger or better investment can be made by the state than by the cstablish- mem of popular educational facilities. Every dollar put into the popular schools Is a dollar taken out of the jails and re formatory institutions. Advancement of Education. "Tho advancement of education of the popular class has marked a decrease in the more serious crimes, while there has been an increase in the petty offenses and mlsdmeanors. While his would seem to indicate that the smaller crimes are on tho Increase, another view would mean that the public conscience has become more sensitive to misdemeanors, and "where acts were once regarded as consti tuting no offense an awakened public con V science has constituted them as such. 1 "The development of education In the West since the early days has resulted In a falling off of crime. The advancement of the board schools of England has served to reduce, materially, the number of arrests of youthful offenders. "With the development of educational facilities we will attain to a higher plane iff civilization fully justifying the expen diture by the state of means for the pur pose of popular education. "Upon tho teachers of the Nation de volve the responsibility of developing to its perfection the possibilities of this higher education. "Teachers should be pensioned In old age, the same as those .who have served the country In a military capacity. Why should the defenders of the country bo regarded as of more import to the Nation than those who develop its resources? "There should be free universities that "would enable each individual to develop to tho highest his adaptation, whatever it may be. If tho Individual citizen Is to become a maker of laws, his education must continue on a high plane that he may become a safe factor In popular gov ernment. "The realization of the highest form of popular government will mean the mini mum of external restraint and the maxi mum of individual responsibility.' Discuss Various Topics. Professor Samuel SIcCune Lindsay, of the Wharton School of Finance and Com merce, whose subject was "Education for Efficiency and the Demands of Modern Business," spoke on tho work of the Wharton school In fitting men and wom- en for commercial and financial pursuits. President Penrose, of Whitman College. Walla Walla, Wash., led the discussion -on the remarks of President Campbell. Ho was followed by William D. Wheel wright, president of the Portland Cham ber of Commerce, whose remarks on the game topic took somewhat of a humorous vein. In so far as he criticized the, action of Charles Francis Adams who, when he became president of the Union Pacific, employed only Harvard students. Mr. Wheelwright did not claim that Harvard men were incompetent, but held that they were not conversant with all phases of commercial life. This topic occupied the delegates until noon, when they ad journed without setting a dato for the next conference. State Teachers' Association. After the final session of the Educa tional Congress yesterday at noon, a bus iness meeting of the State Teachers' As sociation, which had beon previously an nounced, was called to order. In the ab sence of executive officers, D. A. Grout was selected as chairman. The meet ing then proceeded to the election of officers, which resulted as fol lows: President, B. F. Mulkey, Ash land; first vice-president. Miss Alphla L. Dimmick, Portland: second vice-president, Superintendent p.. F. Robinson, Portland; uecretary. G. W. Jones, Salem; treasurer, Caroline L. Barns, Portland; members of the executive committee, Superintendent Frank RIgler. Portland, and Superintend ent W. W. Wiley, of Tillamook County. The question of securing tho National Educational Association, which Commis sioner Harris says is only waiting .for an Invitation to come to Portland", was brief ly "discussed, and left to the executi've committee of the association to investi gate the subject and act In accordance with what It deems expedient. On motion, a committee, -with D. A. Grout as chairman, was appointed to re vise the old constitution of the associa tion and report an amended one to the meoting next year, which has been called to 'meet in Portland on a date to be fixed by the executive commlttcee. Resolutions of Appreciation. Principal D. A. Grout then Introduced the following resolution, which was unan- lmously adopted: "Whereaa, Superintendent L. R. Traver, an officer of this association, has removed from this district; and "Whereas, He has ever been a valued member; Bo It "Resolved, That this association ex presses its appreciation of his service and regrets that his work has called him Into another part of the state, thus causing him to sever his connection with the edu cational work of the western part of tho state. Be it further "Resolved, That the wishes of the asso ciation go with him for his continued success, In his new field." Busy With Assessment, jThe entire office force of the County Assessor is taken up "with preparation of the list -of taxable property of Multnomah County and until after the week's session of the Board of Equalization, which will be Monday, October 2. nothing furthex "will be done In the direction of taking the census, everything else being dropped and all the clerical force of the office being worked overtime in order to meet the de mands of the situation In connection with the assessment. All property this year will be assessed at its full value, while In 1901 the levy was made upon a 40 per, cent basis. This will give an estimated assessed value of 5150,000,000 for all property in this city, as against $50,000,000 last year. The Idea of increasing the values is associated with a lower assessment rate, which it is said will make no material difference In the cost to taxpayers. FLOCKING T0H0P FIELDS Picking Season for Oregon Begins In Earnest This "Week. Hoppfckinp will begin In earnest In Oregon this week. The exodus to Willamette .Valley fields has already begun and the up-river boats and trains are carrying large crowds In tent on enjoying an outing and mak ing good wages at the same time. The jfOKTn pa ci nc dektaij largest crowd of the season will loave I Thursday rooming by a special train for Independence. Thoy have beon en gaged by Krebs Bros, to work la their big yards at that place. There will b COO pickers In the party, and it will require IS cars to carry hem. Krebs Bros, will give the opening "hopplck ers ball" Saturday evening In the big -warehouso on their ranch. The same growers will send out a special train of eight cars Wednesday morning, with pickers for their yard at Brooks. SAYS UPTON ASKED FOR FEE Wanted One-Third of What Attor ney Collected. John F. Logan, speaking with refer ence to the statoment made by Jay H. Upton, that the latter sometimes sent him legal cases, asserts that Upton did send him three cases, from "which 545 fees were -collected, and Upton de manded one-third of the money, which was refused him. Mr. Logan says Rob ert Galloway, now law librarian, was formerly his partner, and was lsntrumen tal in obtaining the position for Upton as bailiff in the County Court After the refusal to pay Upton a percentage he sent all cases coming to his notice to H. E BiddelL except several charity cases, where the persons were in needy circumstanoes and which were accept ed free 'Of charge. School for Employed Men. The Toung Men's Christian Association night school offers courses In bookkeeping,- shorthand and typewriting, mathe matics, chemistry, carpentry, electricity, mechanical and architectural drawing, steam engineering, mining and mineral ogy, plumbing, penmanship, music, etc. Fall te-m begjns September 25. Call at Association building. Fourth and Yam hill streets, for illustrated catalogue. The Denver &. Itlo Grande has estab lished through Pullman standard sleeping car service between Portland and Denver leaving Portland at E:15 P. M., spending seven nours in Salt Lake City second day and arriving In Denver afternoon of fol lowing day. For reservations c&ll at 124 Tklrd street. C DENTAL SCHOOL North " Pacific Dental College Makes Fine Progress. SESSION OPENS OCTOBER 2 Splendid Institution Has Become the largest and One of the Strong est Dental Schools in " the Entire "West. The Xorth Pacific Dental College, Fifteenth and Couch streets, Portland. Is onp of the largest and best equipped coixege-yiew of the sorni side of NOttTlI rACTFIC DEXTAXi COLLEGE WEST YIEW IX OXE OF Institutions of its kind In the entire Wewt. The regular annual session wiy begin Monday, Octobor 2, with the largest enrollment of students In the history of this institution. This splendid school Is the result of consolidation in 1996. of the Oregon College of Dentistry with the Tacoma Colloge.of Dental Surgery. The con solidation eliminated the weak quali ties of the individual struggle made for supremacy and the allied schools were made strong by the energy of ooneontrated action and by the best talent obtainable. No school has made greater progress and can make a bet ter showing from the viewpoint bf truo education, qualifying Its graduates to become successful practitioners of den tistry and oral surgery, who take their place among the-successful men of the world. No expense has been spared In the selection and employment of a faculty of skilled teachers, and In the equip ment of every department of the school. The high standard established by this Institution, the competency and enviable positions occupied by its alumni, and the superior equipment of the school, have resulted In such growth that more than 20.060 feet of space Is now occupied by the labora tories, class and lecture-rooms, crlnlc rooms and Infirmary. After the session of 1986-07, the pre liminary educational requirement for entrance, for those desiring to receive the college degree, will be the equiva lent of -high school graduation. Course of Study. The course of Instruction Is pro gressive and covers a period of three r four years, according to tho course matriculated for. x The students are graded into freshmen, junior and senior classes. These, with but few excep tions, have separate and distinct courses of study. In tho operative and prosthetic clin ics the teaching is directed to the In dividual pupil and adapted to his par ticular needs. The distinctive feature of the curriculum of this school Is Its recognition of systematic, practical work by every studentTas the neces sary groundwork. Full laboratory courses have been provided In opera tive and prosthetic technic, chemistry. metallurgy, histology, pathology and bacteriology and systematic. and prac tical instruction In the examination and treatment of patients in the general and special clinics of the school. Freshman year: The freshman year is devoted to the studs' of anatomy, his tology and embryology, chemistry, metallurgy, physiology, operative and Junior year: Anatomy, physiology chemistry, metallurgy, -prosthetic den-H tlstry. materia medics- and therapeu tics, bacteriology and general path ology. Infirmary practice commences with tho second semester. Senior year: Ceramics, clinical oper ative dentistry, special pathology, or thodontia, prosthetic dentistry, princi ples of surgery, oral surgery, anaes thesia and physical diagnosis, ethics and dental Jurisprudence, Infirmary practice and laboratory requirements. Infirmary: The clinical department Is conducted by an able staff of experi enced teachers, composed of Louis J. Fltrpatrlck, J. M. Meyer. Everett M. Hurd and Herbert C. Miller, who de vote practically all of their time to the school, 'and who are reinforced by a number of skilled clinicians and demonstrators. Realizing that no amount of theoreti cal training can compensate for a lack of practical work and experience, tho North Pacific Dental College has estab- the main climc room. THE CLTXIC ROOMS. lished an infirmary, where the public may go for service the entire year, thus affording unsurpassed .opportunities for practical work that can be had In no other way. The student enters upon this infirmary practice the beginning of the second semester of the junior course, and continues it through to the end of the senior year. It is intended that this infirmary practice shall be as near like an actual dental practice as It Is possible to make it. Special effort Is made to develop those qualities that will enable the graduate to obtain and hold a prac tice. In order that they may begin at once that practice by which this abil ity Is developed, students are urged to bring their friends and acquaintances to the Inllrmary as their Individual pa tients. Such patients are always as signed as requested, and become -the patients of the individual student, and collectively constitute his Individual Infirmary practice, and In this way practice-building Is taught.- Thls practice, however. Is, and must be. under the direction of the demon strators In all of ita details, from the primary examination upon the en trance of the patient to the cllnlc room. to Its completion. Of the many patients who come to the Infirmary without individual preference as to operator, assignments will be made to students who may need them, or who may not have obtained a sufficient number. In this great clinic, embracing thou sands of patients each year, students have an opportunity to see and to study a great variety of cases, from the simplest deviation from the normal to the most grave and complex condi tions. Irregularities and deformities of the teeth and Jaws are studied and corrected. A careful observer Is able to see more of practical dentistry and more of the pathological conditions of the teeth. Irregularities and deformi ties, and cases for artificial replace ment, etc.. In this clinic than he would observe In many years of ordinary pri vate practice. A practice of two years in such a clinic, will do mora to fit a student for the practice of dentistry than many years of ordinary office observation. The school has 156 graduates -and last year had an attendance- of 140 stu dents, which was the largest of any dental school in the entire West GRAND JURY ACTS Returns Two More Indictments for Land Frauds. SILETZ DISTRICT CASES Herman K. Finch and Bert Blauvelt Are Added to the Idst of Of fenders Whom the Govern- . ment Will Prosecute. On the last day.of grace before the statute of limitations would have barred proceedings tho Federal grand" Jury yes terday afternoon brought In two In dictments, both for violations of law In the SHetx district. One of the indict ments was against Wlllard N. Jones, Thaddeus S. Potter, Ira Wade, John Doe and Richard Roe. and was the reitera tion of the offense under which the same men were once arraigned before the Fed eral court. The second document ac cuses Herman K. Finch. Thaddeus Pot ter. Bert Blauvelt, John Doe and Richard -Roe 'with having conspired to illegally pecure land In the Sllctr reserve. This brings two new dames. Finch and Blau velt, Into tho land fraud cases. What Indictment Alleges. The indictment against Jones, Potter and his associates alleges that on Sep tember 3. 1S02, the men entered Into a conspiracy to defraud the government by planning to Illegally secure the claims filed upon by Daniel Clark. George F. Merrill. Granville C. Lawrence, Louis Paquet, James Landfalr, Addison Long enecker. Henry M. RIggs and William T. Everson. It Is alleged that at the time of filing, these claimants knew that they were not Wgally entitled to the land and that they were filing in order to secure the claims for speculation. It Is also alleged that in furtherance of the conspiracy Mr. Jones on May 5, 1SC4. procured a letter to be sent to Sec retary Hitchcock by Senator Fulton, In which the Senator Indorsed Jones as a well-known and honorable man, and urged that the claims held by Jones and under suspension be given the attention of the department at an early date. A letter Is also Introduced In the in dictment written to Senator Fulton by Mr. Jones In which the writer sets out his Intentions at length and denies hav ing entered Into any ngreement with any clalmant contrary to law. Takes Place of Old Charge. The Indictment returned yesterday cov ers the same offonse under which the de fendants were Indicted by the first Fed eral grand-Jury, but which was dismissed upon the motion of the District Attorney, owing to a defect In its wonstructlon. The specific allegation Is that Jones and his associates planned to secure a number 6r old soldiers to take claims under the homestead law; that Jones was to fur nish the money and" see that some of the work was done. In turn for which ho was to receive a virtual option upon the property, the claimants' binding them selves to sell to him. The second Indictment was one against Finch and his alleged co-conspirators, who are accused of Illegally securing land. September 3. 1902, Is also the date of the alleged conspiracy set out In this indictment. The specific offense alleged is that of conspiracy, and it Is contended that Finch made perjured statement? In his final proof and in his entry and that his testimony given at the examination was false. Potter and Blauvelt were subscribing witnesses at the time Finch went before the land office to file and to prove up. Alleged False Oaths. Potter also filed on a claim near the first ono montloncd and In this case Finch and Blauvelt were sarved as" witnesses in the filing and final proof. It Is alleged that the men swore falsely when they stated In their final proofs they had lived upon the lands according to the require ments of the law. It was late yesterday afternoon when the Indictments were returned, the jury continuing in session for a couple of hours after having been convened at 2 o clock. After the return from the court room, the Jury adjourned until Tuesday morning, when It will again assemble for duty. It Is the present Intention to allow the land frauds to rest for a time while Dep uty District Attorney W. W. Banks pre sents an accumulation of cases before the investigating body. Therefore close to a dozen violations of the' Federal law that have been called to the attention of the Deputy Attorney, all of which will be given to the notice of the Jury. The commencement of the third trial In the Williamson case will put a tem porary stop upon Mr. Henev in his land fraud investigations with the Jury, and It is probable that a temporary adjourn ment will be taken after Mr. Banks has finished his work, until such time as It will be possible for Mr. Heney once more to take up the task cut out for him to do. . TOTTER" KEPT OX. ropular Seaside Steamer Will Make Her Last Trip. September 16. TVlA T T TVtttav ?!! Via Van In r--,.l , between Portland and North Beach, stop ping &t .-vaiunu. ua iuiiows; From Portland September 5. 9 A. M. P. M.: September 12. 7 A. M-t September From Ilwaco September 3, 1135 P. M A. M.; September 10 8 P. M.: September September it. 4 P. M. Particulars and O. R. & N. Summer book by asking at Third and Washington CABLEGRAM Sydney, Dec. 23. , Greenhood. Sam Fran. Incerebas. Po&opsldes. Diabetes. 1 Podoloplde. Bright. -Beajamlx. f 1 ' TRANSLATION, Benjamin Bros, sra manufacturers agents In 6 jr drier. Australia. Greenhood Is II.-O. Green? hood, the exporter bf 320 Sanaoma St.. San Francisco. Coacernlnc the report that cures for BrlxRt'a TJUeae and Dlabete have been discovered In Eon Francisco, Benjamin Bros, wrote Green-' hood to send a small order, and It It really did the businera they would send an impor tant order. The trial lot was sent. The above cable Ir the replji It did the business . Ther couldn't wait for a letter, but cabled. Translated It calls Xor the Im mediate shipment of nearly $400 worth of Fulton's Compounds for Bright' Disease and DlAbete. The whole world la waking tip to the wonder of thed!OTery. You don't have to cable GO00 miles. It's right at your doons. Send for literature. Wcodard. Clarke & .Co., Areats, Portland. When to atwpect Brlghfa Bleease weakness or loe or weight: puffy ankles, bands or eye fids; d roper; Kidney troubla after the third month: trine may show sediment: falling vlaloa; drowsiness; osa or Kara at. thr-i. I ANNOUNCEMENT m 3 m Autumn Fabrics For Gentlemen's Garments to Order Invite Your Inspection All the latest designs and colorings known to the weaver's art in fine foreign and domestic woolens for Fall 'and Winter Fashionable Fabrics Pleasingly Tailored at Moderate Prices NICOLUS made-to-order garments .are jusdy cel ebrated the world over for their fashionable design and excellent fit and finish. All the best dressed men wear Nicoll's made-to-order garments. Satisfaction guaranteed In all cases. Garments to order In a day. If required. Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits a, specialty. ,108 THIRD STREET The Singer Sewing Machine Company ..Extends to you a cordial invitation to visit its Pavilion IN THE MANUFACTURES BUILDING at the Lewis and Clark Exposition PORTLAND. OREGON Tkk PaviEon will contain machines for every stitching process used in the family and in manufactures, some of which muit be of interest to you. Many of these machines will be running and all will be capable of operation Samples of their work will be given to those intereiledf , also Free Souvenir Views of Pacific Coast Scenery There are Five Sets, each comprising Ten Views IN AN ENVELOPE READY, FOR MAILING Entrance No. 1622 First Street Our spacious and handsome new offices -will occupy the entire sec ond floor, -which we have leased for a term o years. We were com pelled to move from our old stand, owing to lack of office room and a lorgc Increase in our business. Tl'eBderfal aad MnrVelons Cures -without the aid of the knife wltk rt the ue of polsoxs or druxs. OUR REMEDIES are harmless, composed of choice Oriental roots, herbs, buds, barks and vegetables, especially prepared and Imported di rect by us from China. We have on file at our offlcea hundreds of tes timonials from well-known people, residents of our city and state, that our remedies have cured to stay cured. WHY DO YOU SUFFER WHEN YOU CAN 3E CURED? ' Call and consult the well-known Dr. C Geo Wo. He will be honest With you. CONSXO.TATION FREE. Patient out of the city write for blanks, book and circular. Inclose 4 cen stamp. Address s. The C. Gee Wo Chinese Medicine Company a4 FIRST STREET, PORTLAND, OREGON. PI tii mention this paper.- C. GEE WO THE GREAT CHINESE DOCTOR Formerly located at' 333 Alder Street, Coraer Third, for the past five years HAS MOVD To the large brick building at aontfaeaitt comet at First and Morrison streets. ma cm m m