;, THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 11, 1909.
. . -
coram
HEARD AT EUGENE
Commonwealth Day Is Ob
served by University
of Oregon.
UNCOLN GAVEL PRESENTED
Memento From "Woods of Illinois Is
Given to Inlversity by Captain
Dodd J. Teal, of Portland,
and Others Make Addresses.
EUGENE. Or.. Feb. 13. (Special.)
Conservation of the state's resources
was the topic of Commonwealth day
exercises at the University of Oregon
today. The exercises bcgan-t 9:30,
with. Judge R. S. Bean presiding. Af
ter a vocal selection by Professor I.
M. Glen, of the department of music.
Captain C. J. Dodd presented to the
university the Lincoln gavel.
Captain Dodd was a playmate of Lin
coln during his boyhood days in Illin
ois, served as Captain during the Civil
War, and was In the military hospital
at the time of the assassination of Lin
coln. As soon as the news of the as
sassination reached Lincoln's old home,
relic hunters began collecting souven
irs. A part of an old pear tree was
given to Captain Dodd. who brought
It to Oregon and had it made up into
a gavel, which he presented to the
university this morning.
In presenting the gavel. Captain
Dodd stated that he had many offers
to dispose of It but that as he Intended
to make his home In Oregon, he pre
ferred to present it to the university,
hoping that It might prove an Inspira
tion to the youth of Oregon to emulate
Lincoln's life and example.
President Campbell accepted the
gavel on behalf of the university.
Teal Delivers Main Address.
After this. J. X. Teal, chairman of
the Oregon Conservation Commission,
read a paper on "Oregon's Heritage:
Conservation of It for the People as
a Whole." In part he said:
"During the past year or two. owing
to the pelf-sacrificing work of the few
men led by President Roosevelt, the at
tention of the country has been riveteJ
on the fact that many of our great re
sources are diminishing and being de
stroyed o rapidly that in some Instances
the time can be predicted almost to a
certainly hcn, under present conditions
of use. misuse and waste, some of the
things we look on as necessaries of life
will be gone. . Some of these necessities,
like coal, ofl and ore, cannot be repro
duced. It Is undeniable that on every
hand there has been wanton waste in
use and a steady growth towards mo
nopolization In ownership. This tendency
is as appaicnt in this state as in any
other section. Until of late there has
been no conception either of this enor
mous waste or monopolisation or any
heed given to tha consequences. A com
mon heritage has been dissipated with
a lavish hand, and a protestant met with
a slight courtesy. let alone attention.
"Our representatives would meet and
In council chamber and legislative hall
grant with most reckless prodigality and
unconcern Invaluable rights and privi
lege belonging to tl e whole people. "But
we have now arrived at the turn of the
road and the battle Is on for the preser
vation of the rights of the public in and
to the public wealth. It Is now recog
nized und conceded by everyone that
something must be done, some way
found to prevent the waste of the past,
to make the best use of our resources
for the present and to conserve them
for the future.
"The position I take Is that the con
servation movement is consciously or
unconsciously predicated on the idea that
we occupy the position of trustees to
wards our natural resources. If I am
right In this, and our actions are based
on this principle, you can readily Imagine
we would be much more careful In our
dealings with them than If we felt they
were our own to do with as we please.
This world was not made for us alone.
If It were. It would be a splendid exam
ple of economic waste, for we are not
worth It. Before our day countless mil
lions have inherited it and gone. After
us countless millions will come and go.
Problems for Students to Solve.
"Passing legal questions and resting
our position on the broad platforni of
the public welfare, both present and
future, how should we treat these pub
lic resources? Should they be con
served or should they be granted Indis
criminately to the first to apply and
let the future take care of Itself? which
policy is the best from a practical
standpoint? Which policy makes for
real patriotism, for higher citizenship,
for enlightenment and the comfort,
happiness and wellbeing of the people,
and which for selfishness or self-interest?
It is certain that if the young
men and women who receive their
teaching In this university go out into
the world believing that they owe a
duty not only to themselves, but to
others, and. believing, art. they will not
only make better citizens, will not
only not live for themselves alone, but
will have the profound satisfaction
that nothing can take from them the
reward that follows from having helped
others, of feeling that they have done
what they could to make the world
better, life easier and happier, and
wlille securing what was rightly theirs
helped others along the road of life.
"Consider the possibilities alone of
the right use of water. Think of the
vast empire in our arid section wait
ing but water's magic touch to trans-1
form It into happy homes for thousands
of people. When one contemplates the
possibilities in this direction alone it
Is Inexplicable that there should be
delays that try men's souls in legisla
tion essential to Inaugurating the en
terprise that will produce such results.
"It has been said, and It is gener
ally accepted as true, that "whoever
could make two ears of corn or two
blades of grass to grow upon a spot
of ground where only one grew before
would deserve better of mankind, and
do more essential service to his coun
try than the whole race of politicians
put together.' If this is true, what
hall be said of those who make grass
grow where none grew before, who
turn the desert Into fields of. clover,
grain and fruit, who make vast sec
tions not only fit for the habitation of
man, but the fairest of lands and the
choicest ofhomes.
"We are commemorating the semi
centennial of the admission of this
state to the Union. On tomorrow 50
years will have passed since Oregon
was admitted into the great sisterhood
of states which make this Union. This
university proposes that hereafter on
each recurring anniversary the day
hall be set apart as "X ommonwealtn
Day", and celebrated with appropriate
exercises. On this da;- of each year a
rest and accounting will be had and an
inventory taken of .what haa been
done, and an estimate made and dis
cussion had of what can and should
be done In the future. Looking back
ward I presume 50 years does not seem
a long time; looking ahead a half a
century seems an eternity. What ac
count will we be able to render 60 years
hence? What will our inventory then
show?
Dr. Witliycombe Talks.
Dr. James Wlthycombe, director of
Oregon Agricultural Experiment Station,
began the discussion following Mr. Teal's
paper. Great damage, he said, was be
ing done by the spirit of prodigality in
the use of Oregon's natural resources,
which must be counteracted by popular
education. W. K. Newell, president of
the State Board of Horticulture, said
that the pristine vigor of the soil must
be maintained for future generations.
Oregon should have more small house
holders with only a few acres, for these
men would have the motive to utilize
their land to the fullest extent and not
exhaust It by slack methods, like large
landowners are apt to do. A graduated
land tax would encourage small hold-
"j.S X. Hart. Senator I from Baker
Countv, spoke next of the need of bet
ter utilization of the land interests set
a ide for educational purposes. Dr. J.
R. Wilson, principal of Portland Acad
emy, spoke briefly of the people's duty
to the next generation to keep their heri
tage intact.
Professor Toung. of the university,
presided during the afternoon programme.
The first speaker was Dr. Alfred C.
Schmidt, of Albany, who gave an ad
dress on "Co-ordination, of Activities of
Agencies of Secondary and Higher Edu
cation." He laid special emphasis on the
importance of idealism In education. Dr.
Wilson's discussion of this paper placed
much importance on the advantages of a
well-rounded culture. He said that the
high-water mark of the so-called practi
cal education had been passed. The
colleges are determined now not only to
graduate chemists and engineers', but
men with broad interests, who will be
able to serve society long after they
have become unfitted for engineers.
Country Needs Trained Teachers.
President Schafer.'of the Ashland State
Normal School, continuing the discus
sion, brought out the fact that a large
majority of specially trained teachers
were engaged in the city schools, for
the state had failed to supply the means
for preparing a sufficient number of these
teachers for the country schools, too. He
stated that the normal schools now ex
isting were ready to undertake this serv
ice, provided the necessary funds were
forthcoming. .
Mr. Ackerman's paper on the
"Strengthening and Vitalizing of the
Work of the Common Schools" dwelt
particularly on the needs of the rural
schools, which could only be kept open
during three or four months of the year.
He made a strong plea for such legisla
tion as would enable these country dis
tricts to have good schools, officered by
well-trained teachers.
Miss Jessie Goddard. of Lincoln High
School. Portland, in discussing this pa
per, spoke especially of the baleful In
fluence of the custom of paying teachers
of the primary grades less than, the
others.
TO WATER 15,11 ACRES
$300,000 DEAIi IS COXSTCMMAT
EP AT GRANTS PASS.
lour Ditches Promised Farmers on
Each Side of Kogue River.
City Feels Impetus.
GRANTS PASS. Or., Feb. 13. (Spe
cial.) After a series of meetings which
closed this afternoon in the Commercial
Club rooms, the Josephine County Irri
gation & Power Company consummated
one of the largest and most Important
deals., whereby the corporation absorbs
the holdings of the Golden Drift Com
pany and the Grants Pass Orchard &
Irrigation Company, for the sum of $300.
000. The former corporation has been
negotiating for months with the two
latter companies In order to bring about
lrrirgation.
With., this deal closed, it means that
four irrigating ditches will be built on
each side of the river, which will
eventually water 15,000 acres of land.
The meeting being public, was largely
attended by farmers who were anxious
to know the results. Tonight telephone
messages are being sent in every direc
tion over rural lines up and down the
valley, and the common talk on the
street is in regard to the enormous In
crease of crops and the general pros
perity that will follow.
VALLEY FAIR DATES SET
Clackamas County Figures on Rac
king Meet First 'Week In June.
.OREGON CITT, Or., Feb. 13. (."pedal.)
At the meeting of the Willamette Val
ley Fair and Racing Circuit Association,
in Portland today, dates were fixed for
t lie several valley fairs. Representatives
from every association in the valley were
present, George Laxelie, of this city, and
president of the Clackamas County Fair
Association, represented that association.
The date set for the Clackamas County
Fair is September 30, October 1 and 2 in
clusive. It is probable that one of the racing cir
cuits will be held In Canby this year,
the time set wa3 June 4 and 5. There are
at present many horses in Canby training
on the racetrack.
Following are the dates that have been
set for the fairs: Canby (race meet),
June 4 and 5; Independence, June IT. IS
and 19: Portland, July 2, 3 and 5; Mc
Minnville. August 25, 36 and 27: Sclo, Au
gust 30. 31 and September 1; Albany, Sep
tember 2. 3 and 4: Canby, Fall meeting,
September 30, October 1 and 2.
OREGON ELECTRIC IS SUED
Woman AVho Was Pat Off Car De-.
mands 93000 Damages.
OREGON CITT. Or., Feb. 13. (Special.)
Mrs. Lonetta J. Jackson has filed a
suit in the Circuit Court against the Ore
gon Electric Company for damages In
the sum of 33000. In her complaint Mrs.
Jackson alleges that she and her children
boarded a car In Portland and that when
the conductor called for fares, Mrs. Jack
son presented him with a ticket and
receipt, which the agent of the company
In Portland had assured her was good
for transportation to her destination,
Chemeketa. The conductor refused to
accept the ticket presented by the plain
tiff and ordered the woman and her chil
dren off of the car in a loud and in
sulting tone and manner.
For distress, humilation and loss of
baggage and of time, the plaintiff asks
for 3000 damages.
Wants Transportation for Wife.
TACOMA. Wash.. Feb. 13. (Special.)
Albert "Buster" Breslno Is the latest
member of the Ylger team to Join the
"holdout" leauge. He hash returned his
contract to Manager Hail and. asks for
transportation for his wife before he will
sign it. Hall declares there will be no
additional railroad fares given to the
players.
HENRY HAS PLACE
Succeeds Ballinger as Vice
President of A. Y. P,
OTHER OFFICERS IN AGAIN
Treasurer Gives . Good Report and"
C. J. Smith, Chairman Buildings
and Grounds, Says All Will Be
Completed Before Opening.
SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 13. (Special.)
At the annual meeting of the board
of trustees of the Alaska-Tukon-Pacif ic
Exposition an election of officers for
the ensuing year was held, at which all
of the present officers were re-elected
with the exception of Judge Richard A.
Ballinger, vice-president, whose resig
nation to accept an appointment in the
President's cabinet was accepted. H.
C. Henry was elected to succeed Judge
Ballinger and S. H. Hedges fills the
OREGON'S REPRESENTATIVE
AT INAUGURAL BALL AT
WASHINGTON.
I ? - - vy it
iL : -;J 'It
jr.- iV
s.
S. Ij. Kline, of Corvalll.
T Kline, of Corvallis. has
been selected by the inaugural
committee to represent the State
of Oregon as an aide at the
Inaugural ball on the evening of
March 4 next. The affair will
be a National reception to the
newly-elected President and Vice
President and their wives. One
representative from private life
is selected to represent each state
at this great function, and the
duties will consist In helping to
Introduce the representative peo
ple from his state.
Mr. and Mrs. Kline leave Mon
day morning over the O. R. & N.
for Chicago, and from there will
go over the Pennsylvania lines to
New York, making a
their old home, before
augural date.
i lines to
visit to t
the in- I
vacancy occasioned by the election of
Mr. Henry.
The annual report of the treasurer
showed a total expenditure of funds to
date amounting to IS79.046.74. distrib
uted as follows: Executive committee,
335.779.S3; division of operation, Includ
ing construction, building, grounds,
maintenance and other expenses, SS09,
081.64, and exhibits. $34,185.27.
Ira A. Nadeau and'E. S. Meany were
appointed to represent the exposition
on the excursion to California, which
leaves here on next Saturday under the
Joint auspices of the Seattle and Ta
coma Chambers of Commerce. In this
connection a committee from the Ta
coma delegation will visit the exposi
tion grounds this week to acquaint
themselves with the conditions so that
they may more intelligently discuss
matters relative to the exposition along
the Itinerary of the excursion.
In an address made by C. J. Smith,
chairman of .the building and grounds
committee, he stated that conditions
were such as to Insure the completion
of all of the buildings at least a month
before the opening of the exposition.
C. R. Collins, chairman of the ex
ploitation and publicity committee, ex
pressed his satisfaction in the far
reaching effect of the work of that
department In the hands of J. A. Wood,
director of exploitation.
SOLONS VISIT VANCOUVER
Pleased With "Work Now Being Done
at State Blind School.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Feb. 13. (Spe
cial.) Senators P. L. Allen and A. .B.
Kastham, and Representatives W. M.
Beach and J. A. Miller, the committee
of the Legislature of Washington which
conferred last night with a committee
from the Oregon Legislature with regard
to the proposed wagon bridge to be built
across the Columbia from this city to the
Peninsula, spent today In Vancouver.
They were looking over the ground on the
Washington side where the proposed
bridge would be constructed and later
they were driven in automobiles through
the garrison grounds and to the State
School for the Deaf and the Blind, where
they were guests at luncheon of Superin
tendent Thomas P. Clarke. They spent
the afternoon In Inspecting both the
schools.
Senator Allen, of King County, eaid
to The Oregonlan- correspondent that he
was very much surprised at the progress
that the state schools had made in the
past few years. He found that excellent
work was being done in both the literary
and the manual training departments and
that the results that were apparent justi
fied the 6tate in spending all the money it
had. and that the Institutions were worthy
of everything in the way of appropriations
that were being aeked. He said he was
particularly well pleased with the new
dormitorv and gymnasium, called Mead
Hall, -which was recently erected at a
cost of $25,000.
Professor Allen Leaves Pendleton.
PENDLETON, Or., Feb. 13. (SpeciiTU)
Prof. W. E. Allen. Instructor In the
High School, has resigned his position on
account of Ill-health and will leave in
a few days for California. Mr. Allen has
been here only since the first of the pres
ent school year. H. E. Potter, who has
been assistant under Allen, has been
promoted to his place, while Miss Flora
Walker has been promoted to the assist
ant position from one of the grade
schools. Miss Fanchon Borle wlil fill the
vacancy in the grades.
SPR
ING 'STYLE
Knox Hats
Now On Display
Benjamins
Exclusive Spring
Models
Suits
Cravenettes
Topcoats
mm-
ill
1 bL'
Remember That We Are the Exclusive Portland
Agents For Benjamin Clothes and Knox Hats
UFFUM fif. PENDLETON
311 MORRISON STREET
BIVEB WORK TO BE TOPIC
OREGOX AND WASHINGTON MEN"
WILL MKET.
Pat Lavey and Tom rticliardson Call
Convention In Portland
for March 2.
VANCOUVER. Wash., Feb. 13. (Spe
cial.) Tom Richardson, secretary of
the Commercial Club, of Portland, and
Pat Lavey, publicity manager of the
Vancouver Commercial Club, have ar
ranged for a "Greater Columbia River"
meeting to be held In the Portland Com
mercial Club's rooms on March 2. The
first date fixed was February 16, but
a change was agreed upon in order to
give the up-river and down-river towns
more time in which to select delega
tions, to send to the meeting.
President I. M. Swartz. of the Van
couver Commercial Club, has already
sent invitations to all the towns along
the Columbia on the. Washington side
of the river, urging the commercial
clubs and city officials to send repre
sentatives to the meeting at Portland.
The Portland Commercial Club will
invite the towns on the Oregon side
to send delegations. The plan is for
the towns up and down the river to
take concerted action in regard to the
permanent improvement of the Qolum
bia RiVer.
POULTRY FIRMS UNITE
Conrad Krebs Will Raise Chickens
In Old Hopfields.
SALEM, Or.. Feb. 13. (Special.) Ar
ticles were filed in the Secretary of
State's office today incorporating the
Pacific Poultry & Pigeon Plant, which
the promotors declare will be the largest
poultry establishment in the West.
The leader of the enterprise is Con
rad Krebs. The new company will suc
ceed the Krebs-lteynolds Poultry Com
pany, at Chemeketa, and the Eugene Poul
try Farm Company. The latter institu
tion won 182 prizes last season at Ore
gon poultry siio-. s and the Kreos-Rey-nolds
Company a large number of prizes.
AH this fancy stock will be at the farm
of the new company, at Chemeketa.
The company has bought 600 pairs of
fancy and working pigeons from the Alt.
Scott Pigeon Loft. The pigeon stock will
be Increased until this branch of the
business will be the largest in the world.
The company will use the big hop
ranch of the KrebJ Company as its home.
The chickens will be kept in colony
houses, which will be moved through the
yard between tlite rows, and by this
means they hope to solve the feeding
problem, as the chickens will get a large
part of their feed from the worms and
bugs with which a hop yard is Infested.
At the same time the hops will be bene
fited to""that extent.
HOUNDED BY CREDITORS
Yakima Man Trying to Live Down
' Past, Forced to Flee.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., Feb. 13.
(Special.) P. Sanger, who caine here
about a year ago and financed some big
fruitland deals and also began the oper
ation of a modern fruit ranch, lias been
missing since late In November, because
of alleged peculations in New Orleans
and other places In that section, where
he operated under his true name, Nathan
Wohl. His brother-in-law, Arthur I.
Kline, of Denver. Is here settling his af
fairs. He says that it was stock market
and cotton dealings that got Wohl into
trouble, but that he was making up the
shortages here and intended to pay back
all he owed.
The amount he Is alleged to have ac
quired by fraud was placed at J12j,000,
and a large reward was offered for his
arrest. He was locognlzed here by a
traveling man and at once left and is now
believed to be in Honduras.
POULTRY SHOWN AT CANBY
Clackamas and Marion County
Chicken-Fanciers Exhibit Birds.
CANBY. Or., Feb. 13. (Special.) The
first showing by the new1y-organizd
Clackamas & Marion County Poultry As
sociation was held In this city yesterday
and today. There are a large showing of
birds by the members and the event was
in every way a success and a credit to
the Association.
The inclemency of the weather prevent
ed a large attendance, but the results are
sufficient to show that the future of the
association is an assured success. R. S.
Coe. of this place, is president; George
Speight, of Hubbard, vice-pr5ident, and
John Robins, of this place, secretary and
treasurer.
SHERMAN DEBATERS WIN
Defeat Crook County High School on
Parcels Post Issue.
MORO, Or., Feb. 13. (Special.) Crook
County High School met the Sherman
County High School team in Joint de
bate at Moro last evening, being de
feated by a voto of 2 to 1. An Interest
ed audience heard the debate and gave
applause to both teams. The subject
was: "Resolved, That the Federal, Gov
ernment should establish a parcels post
in connection with the postal system."
Sherman County had the affirmative,
being represented by Dayton Henricks,
Veda Dunlap and Mae Smith. The nega
tive side was represented by Walford
Belknap, Frank Lafollette and David
Pickett. The Judges were Rev. Herbert
White, Professor Young and Mrs. U. S.
Dodge, all of The Dalles.
Arrangements are now being made for
the winning Sherman County team to
meet the Umatilla County champions at
Pendleton.
Clifford Is Appointed Judge.
OLYMPIA, Wash., Feb. 13. (Special.)
Acting Governor Hay today signed
House bill No. 2 and announced the
appointment of M. L. Clifford, of Ta
coma, as Superior Court Judge to the
position created by the bill.
Silver Thaw at Castle Rock.
CASTLE ROCK, Wash.. Feb. 13. (Spe
cial.) Snow that began falling at noon
yesterday turned to rain last night, and
this morning all trees and wires were
weighted down with ice.
Klamath Engineer Goes East.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or., Feb, 13.
(Special.) D. W. Murphy, project engi
neer of the Klamath project for two
years, has been transferred to Washlng-
ton. D. C. as head of the bureau of
technical Investigations of the Reclama
tion Service. Landowners have united In
a request that W. H. Helleman be ap
pointed to the position. The transfer of
Mr. Murphy was ordered some time ago,
but has just been made public.
Lumbermen -Visit Mill at Austin.
BAKER HITY. Or.. Feb. 13 (Special.)
A number of 'Eastern Oregon- lumber
men arrived in Baker City this morning,
and at the request of Grant Geddes. man
ager of the Oregon Lumber Company, of
this place, took a trip over the Sumpter
Valley Railway to Austin, where they
Inspected the company's interior mill. A
business meeting of the Lumbermen's
Association was held in the special car
as the train on the narrow-gauge road
climhed the mountain.
Pimples
Cannot Live
When the Blood Is Purified With
Stuart's Calcium Wafers.
it
r-io
Trial Package Seut Free.
Pimples, blotches, eruptions, etc., sim
ply disappear like magic when v-you
sliut off the supply of Impurities which
cause them.
Stuart's Calcium Wafers go Into the
blood through the same channel as
food. They stimulate and nourish It.
They destroy foreign and unnatural
bodies found there and remove all Im
purities very quickly.
In many cases pimples and eruptions
disappear from the skin In five days.
These little wafers are so strong that
immediately after they go into the
blood their beneficial effects make
themselves known. The blood is
cleansed rapidly and thoroughly, the
Impure Is separated from the pure
blood and the waste matter and poi
sons are carried from the system.
The person who suffers the humilia
tion of pimples, blotches and eruptions
should know and feel that the blood Is
in bad condition and delay Is quite
dangerous, and Is liable to affect many
organs quite seriously.
Purify your blood and you give na
ture the means to successfully fight all
manner of disease. Calcium Sulphite is
one of the . Ingredients from which
Stuart's Calcium Wafers are made, and
it Is the strongest and most powerful
blood luvigorator known to science.
This wonderful purifier Is endorsed by
the entire medical profession, and. is
generally used in all doctor's prescrip
tions for the blood and skin.
Stuart's Calcium Wafers peculiarly
preserve the strength of Calcium Sul
phide better than other methods thus
giving the most rapid cures owing to
the purity of the ingredients and their
freedom from decay, evaporation and
chemical weakness caused by many
latter day modes of preparation. Stuart's
Calcium Wafers are sold by every
druggist. Price 50c, or send us your
nanu? and address and we will send
you a trial package by mail free. Ad
dress F. A. Stuart, 175 Stuart Bldg.,
Marshall, Mich.
A DIAMOND
IS A SAFE INVEST
MENT AT ANY TIME
You should 'never fail to consider
that a diamond., set in a ring or stud,
not only gives the wearer -a prosper-.
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never-failing insurance policy to its
owner.
In prosperous times, diamonds rise
in value, and in times o financial
depression their market value is not
so great, on account of the lack of
demand.
The values are always there, and
the owner of a good diamond always
has the assurance that he or she can
realize within a little of its full value
upon it at any time.
To make the purchase of a diamond
a safer investment, great, care should
he exercised in the selection of it. A
diamond must stand on its own indi
vidual worth, its color, its size and
its trueness in cutting.
Every stone in my stock has been
selected purely upon its individual
worth, and I invite you who have the
purchase of a diamond in mind to
look at the diamonds I now have to
offer you at very reasonable prices.
PopiilarPmced Jeweler
v 294-Washinton(near fifth) i
m-B
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