The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, May 12, 1912, Image 8

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The Sunday Oregonian., May 12, 1912, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextTIIT: sttvdat oitt:o3irA?r, roKTLAyrp. may 1ST, 191g. - 1 'MILK TRUST' FOES ARE INCORPORATED REGENTS OPPOSE COLLEGE MERGER ROSEBURG CARNIVAL TO OPEN THIS WEEK Fourth Annual Strawberry and Rosa Show to Bo Bigger Than Ever Tree Strawberries Feature of Entertainment. Farmers Near Cleone Organize Co-operative Creamery With $20,000 Stock. Joint Session of University and T-!-T 0. A. C. Regents Favor Millage Plan for Funds. PORTLAND PLANT ASSURED CO-OPERATION IS URGED . i . .- . - -- : '"."I.1 - : BIN ffSrFPQHTS S 3- yjffT I VPODTWI3i'i:PCr.'AL VIEW 3 VZ J I fSf 111 mMm lisp iiifflEsaifflirt" :f (lte: IPli' OVERLOOKING THE CITY lk ' A home on the Heights, above the dust, smoke dirt iCu ' zzlfVr and noise of the congested districts, yet close enough y- "Sv! OSJl Committees to Work Out Mcns for Developing Future of Schools to Best Interest of State Presi dent 3fake rtrport.i. SALE1T. Or, May II. (Special.) Unanimity of feellnc that there should be no consolidation of the University tt Oreiron and the Ore-on Agricultural Course; declaration that he two Insti tution should be p'acrd on a mlliave basts to provide them with a perma nent system of raisins; revenue, and the appointment of a permanent standing committee, made up Jointly of three members of each of the Board of He fcents. were the salient features of the joint meeting- of the two boards, which was held in the chambers of the Su- nrema Court here today. The meeting was called at the In stance of Governor West to discuss aaestlons which are confronting the two schools and which have apparently taken on serious aspects as to the fu ture existence of at least one of them. CeaaoUdatloa la Oppeae. Tt was moved and unanimously adopt ed that It "Is the sense of the meeting- that the boat educational Interests of the state cannot be promoted by con solidation of the two educational Insti tutions." Governor West, actlnc as chairman, anoolnted two committees today, which will work largely toward the future f the two schools, one, a committee of five, is comoosed of Governor Weet. Judge Robert 8. Bean. Judge R. K. XV.stherford. E E. Wilson and A. C. t.i. n.. The BtirsoM of this committee will be to evolve details of a plan for determining; the nature revenue on a millage basts. The entire Joint board reached the conclusion that thta Is the best revenue-raising- plan that can be devised for me i t uu. The other committee will be known . - i rttriei.cv committee. This committee will be composed of three members from eacn will be permanent In its cnincur ... k esiied toe-ether at any time. The object of the committee will be to develop the general welfare of both. Institutions. The Governor inp"""'" members of this committee B. F. Irvine. Senator Vonderbellen and C. K. Ppence. from the O. A. C. resents, and J. C. Alnsworth. S. H. Friendly and M. A. Miller as members from the Inlverslty board of regents. Judge Hamilton, of Roseburg. de clared that consolidation Is an uneer . i. TMrimunt which will be hazard ous to say the least and deprecated the plan as being dangerous. Millage Baala Cyrua Polph moved that the Institu tions be placed on a permanent millage basis, the committee already named to work out the details, and this motion carried. C. E. Spence. master of tlie State Grange, declared himself to favor a millage basis and this wa the con census of opinion among the regents. Superintendent Alderman suggested that more bulletins be printed and spread through the schools and used for reading there in place) of some reading which Is now used. The cost was the main objectionable feature to this plan, there being no funds on hand, and Superintendent Alderman asked that plans be made to secure funds for the printing. At the session of the University of Oregon Regents, held In the morning. President Campbell submitted a report aa to the crisis which seems to be facing the. affairs of the Institution, and urged that steps be taken toward organization and permanent revenue raising. Thia was accompanied by the registrar's report, which showed a to tal enrollment of 14SS students at the university. without duplicates. It showed that students are In attend ance there from ovor 20 different states. Superintendent Campbell, In Ills re port, said In part: "As to any large economy resulting to the state from the consolidation of the university and the Agricultural College, the history of the appropria tions during the past five years In the states having the combined institu tions would seem to give a negative answer. Wisconsin. Minnesota, Illinois and California pay more per student in their great combined institutions than Michigan. Iowa. Kansas and Washington In their separate institu tions. Flarsirvs Kaver Segregation. "The approximate figures for the past five years. Including appropriations for maintenance, buildings and equipment, and reducing all attendance to a stand ard college year of 3 weeks, are as follows: . Per capita Cst per Year. California (consolidated H Illinois teonsoildated) 31 Wisconsin conwlldatsd Iowa eegrulk 31 Kansas tsesressted 1 Michigan (segregated) 25 Washington tr-ted ZU "The per capita cost of higher educa tion In Oregon for the last four years was aproxlmately fill. "The argument for mere economy from consolidation Is plainly fallacious. "Instead of consolidation, a policy of intimate and hearty co-operation, on the present general basis of organiza tion, la proposed. "Second only in Importance to the question of organization. Is that of a sure and permanent method of financ ing the Institutions. In most of the states a permanent levy of a fraction of a mill has been resorted to as a means of securing a sure basic appro priation for maintenance. The millage basis gives security and permanency, while the budget system gives accuracy t adjustment of means to needs. meatfly Halt Ceases I sv. A resolution was adopted by the Board of Regents, In which the Gov ernor Is requested to take steps toward bringing the Friendly suit to a hearing vg Its merits: Governor West made the suggestion to the regents that they withdraw one of the appropriations for llti.Ooi) and allow the other to go before the people, stating there would be a chance for one of the appropriation bills to carry, while opportunttlea for either to carry would be reduced to the minimum If both were allowed to go before the voters. President Campbell ezpressed the be lief that both of the billa would carry. Senator Miller, of Lebanon, declared that neither of them would carry In any county In the atate If both went on the ballot. There are some heroic nut heads who think they can't make their deeds peak louder than words unless they use gun. 1 : : .f :)'T'r- y.. 19 MAY 1(07.16 CARTOON. DKAWX BV MISS BFLI.K X. SMITH, OK ROSEBURG, An ADOPTF.II AS THK OFFICIAL KMDLEM OF ROSEBURG STRAW BERRY FESTIVAL. PORTIA VO ItILK Tl SUE ROeiE Bl'Kti Bt.'KRY CARMVAU Portland people. l'K strong, will attend the Rosebarg strawberry Car nival nest Thursday. Mir 1. Port land dar. A special excursion train will leave Portland at 10 30 o'clock Wednestlsy night, landing the excur sionists In the f estlval city for breakfast the following morning. The Southern Pacific has granted a spe cial excursion rate of one fare for the round trip, tickets good returning not later than the following Bunday. Pullman reservations should be made at room 1Z, Commercial Clab building. ROSEBURG. Or.. May 11. (Special.) With all preliminary arrange ments practically completed, the fourth annual Strawberry and Rose Carnival, which opens In Roseburg Thursday, promises to surpass all for mer events of the kind held In this section of the state. With a much more favorable Spring than has been enjoyed In previous years, ripe strawberries are already being marketed in abundance at mod erate prices. True to the name of Roseburg's biggest annual event, strawberries will be In evidence on every hand to be had for the asking. Unlike the practice of former years, the committees In charge of this year's carnival have realized fully the Im portance of the strawberry Industry In Douglas County and nothing will be left undone that the fruit may re ceive the recognition It deserves. The committees already have appropriated 1500 for strawberries, and it Is likely this sum will be Increased by several hundred dollars by Wednesday. A number of oouglas County's leading berry-growers have already agreed to have an abundance of strawberries on hand early Thursday. Besides hundreds of Individual straw berry displays, aerving booths will be maintained on the principal street cor ners during the entire three days of carnival. These booths will be in charge of young women, who will serve the fruit, with cream, free of charge. The strawberry festival will be true to Its name. It Is said, and It Is hoped will prove the means of attracting thousands of prospective homeseekers to the city. Portland Visitors Expected. Thursday, the opening day of the carnival, Roseburg will entertain 100 Portland business men, due to arrive on a special train early In the morn ing. The Portland contingent will be met at the depot by Mayor Mlcelll and a committee of citizens and formally welcomed. Later the excursionists 111 be escorted to the hotels and given their till of strawberries and cream. The visitors will then be given an automobile drive through the orchard districts, returning to town at noon for luncheon. The parade of decorated automobiles. a feature of the carnival, will be held I promptly at - o'clock In the afternoon. The committees In charge of this event have posted many beautiful and costly prises and many entries are expected. Following this feature there will be a parade of automobile floats. In which nearly every mercantile establishment will participate. Another feature of Thursday's programme will be the school children s parade. In this pro cession will bo children of school age, ranging from kindergarten tots to boys and girls of the high schools. Basils Featare of Parades. Each parade will have three bands. Including the Roseburg, Riddle and Drain organizations. A large review lng stand Is being erected for the car nival so that visitors may view the different parades In comfort. Thurs day night the Elks' Lodge will keep open house for the men, and tne laaies clubs will care for visiting women. The Tortland contingent will leave shortly before midnight In order to reach home In time for business Fri day. Friday the city will be turned over to the fraternal organizations of the county. A grand fraternal paraae will be the feature of the day. and there will be baseball games and van ous other sports. In the evening a grand carnival ball will be given at the Armory. Saturday there will also be several parades. Including one oy the grangers, who will hold their an nual state convention here. This pa rade Is expected to be one of the ban ner attractions of the festival. As has been the custom In the past, there will be a masked carnival on the business streets Saturday night to close the entertainment. Mayor Mlcelll and the nollce have been "fixed" for this occasion. It Is said, and nothing short of real violence will bring the police. Confetti men already have applied for licenses, and the affiliated fakers will probably appear early In the week. Besides the regular programme, there will "be many other features. In cluding the Arnold street shows, the big Ferris wheel and tne aaiiy oaiioon ascensions. The reception committees have made elaborate preparations, to care for guests, and KoseDurg nomes win do thrown open to those unable to secure accommodations at the hotels. Conaty Graaarea te Meet., True to the promise made at the time Roseburg was selected aa the meeting place of the grange for this year, citi zens of Douglaa County, and especially the grangers, are making elaborate preparations for entertaining visiting delegates. The business sessions will be held at the Armorr, and according to reporta received by the local lodges will be attended by at least 600 mem bers of the organization. Of this num ber fully 300 will come Irom aistani parts of the state. Sessions of the grange will commence Monday after noon and continue until late Saturday. Decorations for the carnival will be elaborate. Individual decorations will be unui-ually brilliant in the business districts, and there will be hundreds of banners and other emblems. Mem bers of the committees claim the car nival will far eclipse all previous celebrations held In Douglas County. GCSTAV SCHXOERIt IS CHARGED WITH LIBELING OPPONENT. I loth Republican Candidates, C Schuebcl, Loser, Brings Clrnrge Vnder Corrupt Practices Act. OREGON CITT. Or.. May 11 Spe cial.) Charged with a violation, of section 3S1 of the statutes relating to election, Gustav Schnoerr, Republican nominee for Representative, president of the Deutsche Vereln of Clackamas County, and vice-president of the Con solidated German Societies of Oregon, was arraigned today before Judge Campbell, given until June S to plead and released upon his own recognizance. The specific charge Is criminally libeling C. Bchuebel. of the law firm of U'Ren A SchuebeL Srhuebel and Schnoerr both were candidates and both were successful. Srhuebel Is said to have accused Schnoerr of being a corporation candidate. Schnoerr re taliated by publishing an aaveriiseroem In the Morning Enterprise, of Oregon City. In part si follows: "Mr. Schuebel tries to roaae nis auai- ence believe that the Interests or cer tain parties have 'bought' me- tie not deceived. Not I, but he has been bought. If signs fall not. and because v i. , Seine- bought and sold. aa everyone knows, he made an effort to buy me In my own house, inis Hap pened March SI. 11I." Th. indictment of Schnoerr. who Is one of the prominent men of the county. has incensed hundreds ot oerman Amerlcan residents. They say the In dictment Is a political deal and will react on the persons who have fought him. Although the indictment was re turned several days ago. Judge Camp bell ordered It - kept secret until Schnoerr. with his attorney. George Brownell. appeared In court. W. 8 U'Ren. who aided in drafting the corrupt practices act, arpee be" fore the grand jury as private prose cutor. He declares the Schnoerr adver tisement was a gross violation of the act. This Is the first prosecution of the kind here un3er the statute. CHILDREN WILL COMPETE Exhibits for Industrial School Fair to Be Shown In August. ALB ANT, Or.. May 11. (Special.) The exhibits for prizes In Linn County's first Industrial school fair will be shown both at Albany and at Sclo. The school fair will be held flrsOat this city on August S3 and 24 and then the entire exhibit will be taken to Sclo and made a part of the Linn County Fair, which will be held this year on August SS to 30, Inclusive. Hundreds of school children are now making preparations to compete for the many prizes offered by business men of all the leading towns of the county. The chief competition. accord Ins to present Indications, will be for the prizes In the gardening and poul try departments. EASTERN EXCURSION. Low round-trip rates now In effect by the Canadian Pacific Apply for their new folder, giving full particulars. Office Third and Pine (Multnomah Hotel bldg.). Albany Buys School Site. ALBANY. Or.. May 1L (Special.) The Albany School Board today com pleted the purchase of a site for a new school building In this city and an nounced that work on the structure will begin at onoe. This will give Al bany live public school buildings, in cluding a 0.000 pressed brick high school. The School Board last evening appointed J. K. Weatherford, Alfred C. Schmltt and 'J. M. Ralston to consult with the City Council regarding the city purchasing the present site of the Central public school aa a; site for a City Hall. i Oregon Dairy Produce Association Is Xame of Company That Will Invado City on or Be fore October 1. CLEONE. Or., May 11. (Special.) Articles of incorporation, giving the" Oregon Dairy Produce Association & legal standing, were signed yesterday by S. A. Arata, J. TV. Townsend and H. E. Davis. The capital stock was fixed at $20,000, with the shares at $10 each. A representative body of dairymen, numbering more than 60, attended the meeting of the association and dis cussed the situation from every stand point before authorizing the Incorpora tion. When every detail had been settled It was decided to adopt the re port of the Incorporating committee, which was done unanimously. Shares to the amount of $2500 were signed up and a committee of five, including the three Incorporators, was appointed to draw up a constitution and bylaws to be submitted at another meeting to be held May 24. The other two members of the committee are Theodore Brugges and H. G. MullenhofT Sale ef Stock Assured. A canvass of the entire territory will be made for stock subscriptions before the next meeting and the sale of the stock Is fully assured, as scarcely one fourth of the dairymen were repre sented at yesterday's meeting and all of them are known to be In sympathy with the movement to handle their own products through a company of their own. It Is Intended to establish a fully equipped distributing plant in the City of Portland and be ready for business by October 1. Every sanitary pre caution will be considered and adopted, wltn the approval of the City Board of Health. Control la Hoped For. The present price of 11 cents a gal lon for their milk, paid them by the so-called "milk trust," Is too small to leave anv marffHn of nroflt. so thev a 1 - r)ege. and It Is believed by them that they will be able to control the situa tion to their own advantage when fully under way. WATER RIGHTS STATED STATE EXGLVEER ISSUES BOOK FOB TSERS' BEXEFIT. Claimants Are Given Instructions on How to Make Proof and Also Warned of Pitfalls. SALEM. Or., May 11. (Special.) State Engineer Lewis has prepared a pamphlet containing Information for water users of the state in connection with adjudication of water rights. In many Instances proceedings have been started by users of water from various streams and tributaries to es tablish rights for Irrigation, power, mining, domestic, stock and other uses. Upon a final determination of these proceedings a decree Is entered in the circuit court defining and establishing all rights. Thereafter certificates are Issued by the state which are the basis of title to the water and are recorded as are deeds to land. The announcement lays stress on the fact that failure to make proof of the claim will bar the subsequent assertion of the right and It is absolutely neces sary, it Is stated, for the protection of whatever right may be claimed, that the claimant appear and submit proof. The announcement of the State Engi neer says: In many cases water rights were Initiated prior to February S4, 100U. which have not yet been completed and the right perfected. The appropriates has a reasonable time after he Initiates his water right In which to com. plete the same. and. therefore, the right he has under sn appropriation depends upon the diligence which he has exercised la apply ing the water to the intended use. There are many cases where the appro- priator, prior to the adoption of the water code, had been exercising diligends to com plete an appropriation and where a reason able time for the completion of the same has not yet elapsed. Such uncompleted rights rhould receive the same consideration ihon which were perfected, when the question of unreasonable delay and lack of diligence docs not arise. The ouestlon of diligence depends upon the surrounding circumstances, but In any events the right to water xor tne irrigation ot isnue not Irrigated Is confined to comparatively recent appropriations ana does not mciuae other appropriations. The older the date of priority claimed, the more difficult it becomes for the claimant to show due diligence In the application of the water within a reasonable time after the Initiation of his right. If he Is claiming a right to irrigate lands not Irrigated at the present time under sucn oio r.nau - . . .w .ititlnli.l 1 . nnt now Irrigated may be Irrigated from the same"! ditch through wnicn lanas are imgHiea un der an old right, does not give the appro prlator a right to Irrigate those lands. His right Is confined to the lands actually Irrigated by him under the old right, and the application of water to such additional lands not now Irrigsted when a number of years hare elapsed since the right was Initi ated, can only be made by virtue of an en largement of such old right or the Initiation of a new right, and In either case, the right to Irrigate such additional lands will date from the time the proper steps wars taken to bring such additional lands under Irriga tion, either under such enlargement or by the Initiation of a new right. SAN PEDRO MEETING PLACE Longshoremen Elect' Officers, Pass Up Astoria's Claims. ipnVA Wash . Miv 11 San Pedro. Cal, was chosen today over Astoria, Or, and Victoria. B. C, for the next convention of the Pacific district. In ternational Longshoremen's Union. The present officers were re-elected as fol lows: John Kean. president: w. T. Morris, vice-president; J. A. Madsen, secretary- treasurer. t-. fnllnwlnr were named to 'the executive board: B. Hughes, P. Fisher, for British coiumoia; i. layxor, . Hanson. Washington; C. Holgate and C . Thompson. Oregon; w. cnarp ana Cummlngs, California; Maurice Klo- hoalole and James Wilson, Hawaii The following win represent me i-a- ciflo Coast district at tne international convention to be held at Port Huron, Mlcb.:, in July; D. Ewalika, Hawaii; 'T I to walk down town on these line days. ?c3S-I " A home on the Heights, above the dust, smoke dirt and noise of the congested districts, yet close enough to walk down town on these fine days. A view of the city, outspread at your feet, the river and snow-capped mountains in the distance. At the head of Washington street, with car serv ice to every section of the tract. With splendid street improvements, magnificent drives and boulevards and all conveniences. And building sites, adaptable to every requirement of the architect, home-builder, beauty-seeker and lovers of nature. And prices so reasonable as to assure large in creases in value soon. Building restrictions that insure your home for all time from undesirable surroundings. Arlington and Kings Heights Splendid Building Sites on Easy Terms. $1000 to $3750 These splendid properties are rapidly being pur chased for immediate improvement with the very highest class of residences, and are the choicest and closest-in residence property in the entire city. AUTO SERVICE BY APPOINTMENT There and Back in Half an Hour DORR E. KEASEY & CO. Second Floor, Chamber of Commerce. John Kean. California; J. A. Madsen, Oregon; T. S. Anderson. Washington; A. Nelson, British Columbia. WAR ON BEETLES RESUMES cabees, paid an official visit to the Al bany lodge of that organization yes terday and was accorded a big re ception, which was attended by a large number of members of the order from Lebanon and Jefferson, as well as from this city. Mrs. Hardman Is a former resident of Albany, her husband hav ing served one term as County Re corder of Linn County. Infant mortality is decreasing In France, The suburbs of Paris are growing tremens dmislv. . Government Officials Fight Insects Damaging Pine Timber. Sl'MPTER, Or., May 11. (Special.) Government officials of the Entomo logical Bureau are here to cruise the territory cut over last year by their department in the war waged upon the pine beetles that have been damaging to the forests of Eastern Oregon. A year ago the Government spent $15,000 in the forests near this place In the fight upon these little insects. The method used was to cut down and burn all the infected trees found In the area the beetles were working over, and about 100.000 trees were treated in this manner. This year the Gov ernment men will cruise over the same territory to observe the result of last season's work. They expect to find that their work of last year has been successful, with but few Isolated trees left for treatment- Albany Li. O. T. M- Meet Commander ALBANY, Or., May 11. (Special.) Mrs. D. F. Hardman, of Portland, state commandpr of the Ladles of the Mac- HOW THIN PEOPLE MAY PUTON FLESH Great Discovery by Eminent Specialist Judging; from the countless preparations and treatment which' are continually be ins advertised for the purpose of making thin people fleshy, developing- the arms, neck and bust and replacing ugly hollows and angles by the soft curved lines of health and beauty. there are evidently thousands of men and women who keenly feel their excessive thinness, and It there fore gives us real pleasure to publish herewith-a simple prescription which, by cor recting faulty metabolism and stimulating the activity of certain- sluggish vital organs, quickly produces a marvelous transforma tion in the appearance; the increase In weight frequently averaging from 4 to S pounds the first week, and very rarely less than 2. This increase In weight also carries with it a general Improvement la the health. Catarrh, dyspepsia and nervousness, which nearly always accompanies excessive thin ness, all gradually disappear; dull eyes be come bright and pale cheeks glow with a bloom of perfect health. The prescription, which contains no dan gerous drugs and is absolutely harmless, calls for 2 os. Tincture Cardamoms Com pound. 2 os. Fluid of Saltogyn, 2 ox. Elixir of Callsaya and enough water to fill an 8-os. bottle, and can readily be prepared by any druggist. One or two tablespoonfuls should be taken about 20 minutes before each meat. Eat all you want but chew your food thoroughly. r TACTION: Although the above pre scription Is unequaled for relieving ncrvous neUl Indigestion and catarrhal troubles, H should not owing to Its remarkable flesh rrowlng properties, be osed by anyone who dT not deXe to put on flesh.) FOR. SALE The Newest, Most Marvelous VACUUM CLEANER made. Does the work as EASILY and thoroughly as the most costly machines. With care should LAST A LIFETIME. Price 8.60. For full particulars ad dress MARVEL VACUUM CLEANER CO, 707 Vs Soutk Broadway, Los Aagcles, CaL Telephone HERALD Known in Europe as the "Telefon Hir mondo," in Paris as the "Theatrophone," in London as the "Electrophone'' FREE DEMONSTRATION m COME "AND LISTEN PROGRAM 103O A. M. to 1 P. M. Piano music from Remlck's Song Shop. The Stentor will read news Items, make an nouncements, and "Sins; a little Baritone" at Intervals. j to 3 Soprano, contralto and baritone solos and stentor an nouncements. 3 to 4 Orchestral masle, violin and cello solos, soprano and contralto solos,, baseball by lnnlnsrs. 4 to Q Baseball reports, monologues, Remlck's Sons; Shop Piano. 5 to 6 Remlck's Sons; Shop Piano. 6 to e Review of news of day. baseball reportsmonolognes, readings and Remlck's Sons; Shop Piano at intervals. 8 to 10 Songs Soprano, contralto, tenor and baritone voices lO P. M. Oiood nisht. Please bear In mind that we are only demonstrating what Tel&fon Hirmondo can do. We make no pretensions during demonstrations of furnishing a programme, of great merit. The piano music is brought from Remlck's Song Shop on Washington street. The first and second violin and piano of our orchestra we borrow from Meier & Frank's Restaurant orchestra. The cello soloist is from the. Arcadian Gardens of Hotel Multnomah. The lady vocalists are advanced students from the vocal studio of Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed. The base ball reports are from Baseball Bulletin Company. Think! If we can give you all this programme for prac tically nothing, think what we can give our subscribers II ne spend fifty thousand a year for news and talent. Daily Except Sunday. Meier & Frank's Great Department Store Ladies' Waiting-Room, 2d Floors Rest Room, 7tli Floor. HOTEL MULTNOMAH Afternoons, 1 to 4; Evenings, 8 to 10 All Around Balcony Mezzanine Floor. Oregon Telephone Herald Offices Afternoons, 1 to 4; Evenings, 8 to 10 506 Royal Bldg., Seventh and Morrison. Fill out and send coupon for Descriptive Booklet. Oregon Telephone Herald Co., 506 Royal Building, Seventh find Morrison Sts., City. Please send Descriptive Booklet. Name Street 0-5-12 ......... .....