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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1912)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN. PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 1, 1912, in 1 . . -f 7i la r . - -j. Jest Word ABOUT TEETH AND THEIR ' CARE DOCTOR B. K. WRIGHT. Teeth, like everything else, need care. Care for them properly and they will repay the trouble and slight expense a thousand fold. , Neglect them and you will suffer pain, loss of health, bad breath, not to mention your unwholesome appearance. "We will give your teeth the best treatment that it is pos sible to secure and make you a different looking and different feeling man or woman. . Our charges will be extremely reasonable, our methods absolutely satisfactory and your nerves will be spared any severe strain. We produce results quickly, scientifically and faultessly. m R'F.-WRIfiHt AND ASSOCIATES PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH 342 V2 Washington St., Cor. Seventh PHONES: MAIN 2119, A 2119. Office Hours: 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Sunday, 10 to 1 SEVENTEEN YEARS' PRACTICE IN PORTLAND COLLEGE TO BUILD Plans for Structure and Cam . pus at Albany Complete. VIRGINIA PLAN IS COPIED Houses Will Be of Keal Brick With White Trimmings or American Colonial Architecture En dowment Fund Sought. ALBANY. Or.. Aug; 31. (Special.) Plans have ben completed for the new buildings and campus of Albany Col lege, which will be situated on a 48 acre tract recently purchased by the college, lying half a mile southwest of this city. The completion of the work as now definitely planned will give Al bany College one of the best arranged and most beautiful college grounds in the entire country. It is planned to erect one school building and two dormitories during 1913 and the. remainder of the build ings will be erected and the grounds developed in accordance -with the plans now adopted as rapidly as possible. It will probably require several years to complete the work but it will proceed from the first on this permanent plan, which has been adopted by the college board of trustees. By moving to this new location Al bany College will have an opportunity seldom enjoyed by educational institu tions of erecting all of its buildings and laying out its campus on a plan adopted in the beginning. Most insti tutions have had from one to three or four buildings before they began to de velop a campus on a permanent plan. but with this unusual advantage Al bany College will be able to develop one of the best ground plans of any In stitution In the country. Keed College, in Portland, is the only other institu tion In the Northwest which has the advantage of carrying out a plan adopted at the beginning. Virginia School la Sample. All the buildings on tho new campus of Albany College will be of American Colonial architecture. The style of architecture will be the same as that of the University of Virginia, iwhich was designed by Thomas Jefferson. The University of irginia is the only In stitutlon in the country which has fol lowed the American Colonial style of architecture throughout in its build In as. All of the buildings will be erected of red brick with white trimmings. All will be two stories in height and will have no basements. The laboratories will be on the second floor in each case, with skylights. All of the struc tures will be thoroughly modern in construction and will be as nearly fireproof as it is possible to make brick buildings. As shown in the accompanying Illustration of the plans, the large building facing the oval will be the ad ministration building. At the left of the oval is the library and at the right the chapeL The four other build ings on the oval will be the science hall, academy, women's buildings and hall of languages and literature. In the rear of the administration build ing are the dormitories, for women on the right and for men on the left. In the rear of the dormitories is the gym nasium and the athletic field. Back of the dormitories and the chapel will be the faculty residences. The ground utilized In this plan for buildings has a frontage of 800 feet and a depth of 1600 feet. This leaves about 20 acres-in the rear, which win be developed into a park. 250.000 Endonnrlt Fd Sought. Not only will all the buildings be of the same style of architecture and uniform in construction and , beauti ful in appearance, but the plans con template beautiful grounds, with many trees and fountains in an artistic ar rangement. In the plan of grounds another prominent" feature of the Uni versity of Virginia will be Imitated, but not copied. In the Virginia insti tution rows of one-sttfry dormitories connect the buildings. On the Albany College grounds a pergola of white pillars covered with green vines will connect the various buildings on the oval, affording a covered passageway between each of the structures. The architects who have prepared these plans are Doyle, Patterson & Beach, of Portland, who were the ar chitects of Heed College, the new Ore gon Hotel, the Meier & Frank annex, the new Holtz department store and other prominent Portland structures. Figures are not yet complete on the cost of construction, but it is estimated that .the administration building will cost 180.000: each- of the four college hniirtinra. S50.000: the chanel. 830.000: the library, $25,000; the dormitories, 40.000 each, and the gymnasium, ju. 000. ti... nan,ni(rn tn-r th S250.000 en dowment fund for the college is pro gressing satisfactorily with more than half of the amount raiseo. ana assur ances have been made by friends of the college that with this endowment raised and a permanent maintenance fund for the institution assured, money for the new buildings will be forth coming rapidly. s "We Will Start You Off at Once With a Whole Year's Time to Pay Us Good resolutions don't amount to shucks.- It's action that counts, and the quick er the action in this home-making proposition the more you will get out of life this rear. It's simply a case of apply the same money to our plan that is paid to a land lord for the use of a handful of Furniture. The difference in the rent of an unfur nished apartment or flat and one that is furnished will meet the monthly payment on Furniture of your own. "Why not look up a flat or apartment tomorrow! Then select whatever Furniture is needed. ., 10. to 35 per cent less than other stores. "Edwards' Is a Good Place to Traile" Do not buy your goods from a store just because they sell you one or two articles at a low price. Figure up your whole we will save you 10 per cent or more. bill and Sanitary Conches Spl. $2.98 SENT HOME AT YOUR OWN TERMS Be Sure to See This Attractive Edwards' Outfit, $178.65 Regular price $198.50, sale price $178.65, on easy payments. Keeping young folks in special mind, we have included this three room outfit among our weekly ale specials. In selecting specials in Furniture, Rugs and Carpets we have kept in mind use fulness and economy, and you will find these articles always "a Little Better for a Little Less." Young couples who wish to be on the safe side should deal with an old reliable firm like Edwards', that has a. reputation of 30 years of honorable mer chandising behind it. Then youTl be sure of goods and credit "fit to use." We mark all prices in plain figures and sell you goods on 30 days' trial in your own home, thus absolutely guaranteeing you a square deal. , A Room Full of Furniture Terms $1 Cash, 50c a Week This complete four-piece Library Set Arm Chair. Rocker, Reception Chair and Library Table entire set made of selected solid oak, is beautifully fin ished in Early English. Upholstering is in special Chase leather over -a con struction of oil-tempered steel -springs with steel supports. Worth $5 each. For one week only. No mail or phone orders and delivery at o u r con-', venience- i Your credit is good. $15.85 This is a most remarkable offer. Think of it a library furnished complete for only $15.85. Not only that, but every article is of the latest Mission style and Early English finish.. Every article is of the best material and put together by the most skilled workmen. It is a library set that any homo could be proud of, and w e are offering it at a price that should cause every home to get one. in in 1111111111111111 mil I ill I I mi ii mil ill ill !! i in nm i l MOUNTAIN OFJCE FOUND Great Glacier With Soil Covering Discovered Near Ellensburg. ELLENSBURG, Wash., Aug. 29. (Special.) A mountain of perpetual ice. covered with a few inches of soil and rocks, has been found near the head waters of the Nanum Creek, a few miles to the north of the city, according to O. W. Pautzke. who recently returned from a fishinK trln uo the Nanum Can yon. The Ice is far up the canyon and seems to be ot unanown aepm, ana Indigo blue in color. Mr. Pautzke dis covered the field while on a fishing triD. and since bringing the news of Its discovery to the city, has found that County Commissioner A. M. "Wright and others have known of Its existence. With his son. James. Mr. Pautzke was fishing up the canyon and while casting ud stream, came upon an open space, or burn, a few acres in extent. Near the edge of this burn ' was a large boulder which appeared to be ready to fall into the canyon, and the two men proceeded to push it over. Underneath the rock they found ice. ana curious w know its depth, started to chip it with their hand axes. They dug for several feet, and could see no end to the frozen substance. Their day's catch of fish was placed in the hole, and kept as in an ice chest Until their return to Ellensburg. As the ice is well covered wjm son ana boulders, it is not merely a snow field. Mr. Pautzke is of the opinion that It Is part of the glacial field that at one time covered this section. FRUIT SHIPMENTS HEAVY The Dalles Plants Send Out SO Cap loads So Far Tbis Season. THE DALLES. Or, Aug. SL (Spe cial.) Fruit packing and shipping are in full blast at the packing plants and canneries here. Up to date about 30 carloads of prunes, pears and peaches have been shipped, and the packing was done at the orchards and the fruit then was brought to The Dalles and shipped. This year most of the packing is done at the ware houses here, where the fruit is graded and crated. The advantage of this method is that all the fruit Is simi larly graded, and when a carload is shipped as a certain quality of fruit it stands the test and goes on to the market In that condition and brings a better price. All of the fruit this season Is of an exceptionally fine quality, and is brinzlna- a (rood price in the Eastern markets. The pears especially are of a very line liavor mi a year, nu are also of good uniform size and coloring. Prunes, both Italian and Hungarian, are of good size and the meat is firm, standing shipping exceptionally well. Practically all of the early peaches will be shipped this week. This crop has been very heavy, and the weather conditions have been most favorable, the result being peaches of size, color and flavor that have never been sur passed here. FARMERS GET READ! Planting Time on Portland Eugene & Eastern. TONNAGE TO BE PROVIDED now. and sell at from 45 to' 50 cents per pound. The Benton County. Grow ers' Association declares that . it will grow so many berries that they will become a staple on the table of the poor man as well. Last year C. F. Hahn set . out - 25 logan berries; and this season he- sold 70 crates of berries for 370. Growers of beans have averaged 2 cents per pound for their product, with five pick ings on a patch. One farmer gathered 3960 pounds of Kentucky Wonder beans from an acre for the first picking, or t 79.20. He expects to receive 1150 per acre for his beans. BANKER FIGHTS PRISON CON VICT KD ASSISTANT CASHIER IX IDAHO APPEALS CASE. Fruits and Garden Stun In Profu sion Being Put Out In District to Be Served by New Trol - ley - Car System. Out In Benton County, the farmers in tho vicinities of Corvallis. Alpine. Monroe and Bellefountaln are already preparing to supply the Portland, Eu gene & Eastern electric trains with a tonnage, and to take advantage of the opportunity to line their pockets wun the dollars that come In through sup plying "city folk" with the. palate- ticklers tney crave. With only the stub end of a branch line of railroad as their sole means of reaching a market for fruits and per ishable products, a lew wise meu wc- gathered around A. J. Johnson In the t. . nanlr T ws stated IWUIUU VjV Jll I.J - - that the building of an electric road between Eugene, corvaius, Aioany nu Portland was assured, and It was de termined to begin Interesting the farm ers in planting fruits and "garden stuff." Banker Johnson agreed to stand behind the scheme financially. George B. O'Connor. " manager of the t..iiia.n fnrvnllia unH T On- roe, agreed to haul the "Doosiers over his line at any time and without price, .a - .1.. nt m,Hll TY1 H 0 1 1 T"t I? Were nuu t, nci . . v. re arranged for schoolhouses and every other place wnere ii was ponsiom gather a few tillers oi me son. Th. r.anit ha been the organization of the Benton county urowero- sw elation, 387 strong, and all stoekhold ers In a small canning factory at Cor vallis. . . panrv Worki Steadily. ci v. n -,.t anri vffptfthln season . . A,1 I...- rmrtA tha fnr.tnrv hfLtt Oil - UL ua vf" " j erated steadily with a capacity of from three to five tons per aay, oeptnumg uu . ! . I . i.FBll all nf vhlfh hflS HID IUKIC1W1 " . ' - i .Hnii.j k. 14 ernw.ni. Tha th V - ueeii ouyimcu o - - - roll of the factory has averaged- $250 per week for laDor, wnne me gruwem of small fruits and suitable vegetables i A (l.mntiil for All their product. None of it has gone to waste as in past years, ana me iui ager of the co-operative concern, J. -nr -TAeron haa that W h 0 1 P 5R 1 P T 3 and Jobbers from New Tork to Port land have been anxious w cumpem . i u ,,r ttiA 19 rjirloads of iiie p ui a m.t.,l.i h.hna been able to PUt OUt of the cannery. mis year. Berries Being Set1 Ont. rr-i. -.in ..v. eiittahle trans i tic iai ii n 1 1. ... . . - nnrtatlnn facilities OVBT the H6W elec trio road next season, ana are mm year setting out large acreages of ber- , v.-.-. will Via thm favor. ries. i. u p. i 1 1 " -. "- " ... - ite. That part of the crop which can not be cannea wui De ariea. irieu loganberries are a luxury la the East ELLENSBURG GIRL TO, WED Miss Luolle Elizabeth Warner to Be come Bride of Boston Oculist. ELLENSBURG, Wash., Aug. 31. (Special.) Miss Lucile Elizabeth War ner and Dr. Hugo Bruno Carl Relmer, of Boston, Mass., will be married to morrow in Grace Eplsdopal Church by the Rev. Allan E. Smith. Dr. Reimer, who is in the United States Public Health and Marine Hospital Service in Boston, made the 3000-mile trip to lensburg early in the week to meet his bride, in company with Robert G. War ner, assistant night city editor oi tne Boston Post, who is to be best man at the wedding. The wedding is to be one of the most elaborate ever held in Ellensburg. Miss Warner will be attended by four brides maids, the Misses Frances Hubbell, Dorothy and Charlotte Kauffman and Betty Streets. The matron of honor will be Mrs. Fred S. Ross. Robert G. Warner, brother of the bride, will be best man. The ushers will be F. A. Kern, A. C. Kresse, J. H. Merryman and Newton Henton. " Immediately after the ceremony a re ception will be held at the Warner res idence on North D street, after which the bride and groom .will leave for Boston. From Boston Dr. and Mrs. Relmer will sail' for Europe, where Dr. Relmer will attend the clinics In Zu rich, Berlin and Vienna for a year. PASTOR 41 YEARS TO QUIT Rev. T. Ii. Jones Will Retire to Home Provided at Brownsville. M'MINNVILLE, Or., Aug. 31. (Spe cial.) Rev. T. L. Jones, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church at Yam hill, who came to Oregon in 1S53, will retire from active ministerial duties at the coming session' of the annual con ference In Ashland next month. Mr. JoneB became a member of the Oregon conference 41 years ago and is one of the oldest Methodist iplsco pal preachers in the Oregon confer' ence in years of service. He was pas tor of the McMinnville Church from 1881 to 1883 and has many friends here. He first came to Yamhill County in 1858 from Illinois, his former home. His pastorate at Yamhill has been suc cessful as well as the charge at Dii ley, which he has In connection with his work in yamhlll. When Mr.. Jones gives up his work as a pastor he -will.- reside In Browns ville. . Or, where irienos nave . pur chased and presented to him a cozy and comfortable home. . Frank B. Matthews, of Baltimore, ha Jut received a patent for a convertible coat. It can be worn In the daytime as a frock coat or a cutaway ana can De changed Into an evening coat, or swallow tall. In a fe moments. V. S. Sage, Accused of Joggling Books of Financial Institution, Carries Hope to Supreme CouTt. BOISE, Idaho, Aug. 31. (Special.) X. S. Sage, ex-asslstant cashier of the Shelley Banking Company at Shelley, Eastern Idaho, convicted of embezzl ing approximately 13000 of that insti tution's funds and sentenced to serve an indeterminate sentence of from one to 14 years, is making a desperate ef fort to prevent the penitentiary doors from closing behind him. He has filed an appeal in the Supreme Court of this state, upon which argument will be heard next week. The case Is one state-wide interest, lnenco of Sage in that is attracting, due to the prom- the Southeastern Idaho banking world. The crime for which the banker was convicted Is one of the most interest ing in that it revolves about the ma nipulation of the bank's books and ac counts. In April, 1910, W. Standrod & Company, bankers of Blackfoot, Idaho, sent to the Shelley Banking Company, a statement commonly known as a reconciliation statement, which was for the purpose of showing overdraft ac count of the Shelley Banking Company with the D. W. Standrod & Company, bankers. As sent the statement con tained an Item of 33084.20 as a charge against the Shelley Banking Company and showed that company owed Stand rod & Company 35548.44. "When the statementswas discovered by Mr. Hare, the cashier of the Shelley bank, it was three or four weeks after it had been sent. The envelope in which it was contained had been torn open -and no item for the sum -of J3084.20 appeared. The balance of J5548.44 had been clipped off the bot tom of the statement. . . Hare later added up the statement received from Standroad & Company and acknowl edged the indebtedness in the sum of 32464.24, that being the total indebt edness as shown by the reconciliation blank when he found It. This was placed In the mall box in the bank, but when it was received by Standrod & Company it was found that the balance as written by Mr. Hare had been changed to the true balance of 35541.44. Lime Farmer's Knee Shattered. HUNTINGTON, Or., Aug. 24. (Spe- clal.) W. C. PIncer, a ' prominent farmer of the Lime district, sustained a badly-shattered kneecap as the result of a gunshot. Mr. PIncer was out hunting and had his gun thrown across his saddle horn carelessly, when it caught on some brush and was dis charged. The man was brought here for medical aid and later taken to Baker. The wound is a serious one, but is not expected to deprive him of the use of the limb. DALLAS DAMAGE IS SLIGHT Falls City District Reports Injury to Hops Where Trellised. : DALLAS, Or., Aug. 31. (Special.) An investigation covering practically all sections of the county has shown that the damage done to hops se far has not been as great as waa feared yesterday. The worst damage In any part of tha county seems to have been in the Falls City district. It Is reported that In this section nearly all the trellis hop yards are seriously damaged, the hops being down. The pole yards have not suffered as much. The potatoes, of this county are far above the average this year. They ara larger and better and the yield will be greater this year than for many years. FIFTY-FIRST OREGON STATE FAIR i Salem, Sept. 2-7, 1912 Livestock, Poultry, Agricultural, Manufactured and Other Exhibits Horse Races Dog Show Shooting Tournament Fireworks Band Concerts Eugenic Exposition Free Attractions Playground for the Children Free Camp Grounds Reduced Rates on Railroads For Particulars Address " FRANK MEREDITH, Secretary , Salem, Oregon t