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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1913)
NEW PRESIDENT OF PACIFIC IT CHOSEN Dr. C. J. Bushnell to Head In stitution at Forest Grove After August 1. APPOINTEE WIDELY KNOWN Professorships Held in Several Col leges and Prominence Gained as Writer on Religious Subjects and Also as lecturer. Dr- C. J. Bushnell, dean and head of the department of social science at Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis., was .chosen yesterday as tiresldent of Pa I clflo University at Wrest Qrore to J succeed "William N. Ferrin, who re ) signed a few months ago. The action was taken at a meeting of the trustees ) hold In the office of B. S. Huntington, I, chairman of the board. I Dr. Bushnell will take immediate charge of the university, and is ex pected to assume his duties about August 1. One of the first things that . will command his attention is the com j pietion of the endowment fund for i which the trustees and alumni of the I school have been working for more than a year. I Pacific University now is endowed i for J250.000. but recently J. J. Hill made ' an additional contribution of $40,000 ) on condition that other friends of the ! university raise 160,000. The comple- tion of this fund will give the school ; an endowment aggregating $450,000. In , the last year President Ferrin has given much of his attention to this task of ; raising the endowment. Dr. Bushnell Is not unknown in Ore ; gon, as he served for two years from , 1901 to 1903 as professor of social science of Albany College. He is 38 years of age and a native of Des , Moines, la. Special Subject Studied. He is a graduate of the University of i Chicago, where he won five scholarships and attained the Ph. B. degree in 1898 at the age of 23. Later he also was . awarded a Ph. D. degree. The special subjects that he pursued were sociol i ogy, economics, political science, phll t osophy, pedagogy, religion, public speaking and Bible. After completing his term of service . at Albany College in 1903, Professor Bushnell was head professor of social : science at the following institutions j successively: Heidelberg University, Tiffany, O., for four years; Trinity TJnl ) verslty, Texas, one year; Oklahoma Ag ! rlcultural and Mechanical College, one ' year; Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis.. , three years from 1910 to date. Dr. Bushnell las been In frequent de ) mind as a public lecturer and has de livered platform addresses in various j parts of the United States and Canada. He Is a member of the Congregation al Church and is an active Sunday school worker and has taught classes In all cities In which he has lived. His present Sunday school class Is com posed of. college women who are tak ing a course on "Fundamental Prob , lems of College Women." I Besides his Sunday school work he has been active In organizing church brotherhoods and clubs. He was chair man of the committee of the Congre gational Church at Appleton, which In stalled and now operates educational and religious moving pictures to il lustrate evening services. Many Books Written. As a writer on religious and sociolog ical subjects he has gained considerable prominence. Some of his published writings Include "Some Social Aspects of the Chicago Stockyards," "Progress City," "Public Relief In the United States" and "The Social Problem of America In the Twentieth Century." Dr. Bushnell was married a few, years ago to a daughter of Judge Hewitt, of Albany. She has taken a leading part in social welfare work Jn the several places In which they have lived. She is a graduate of Chicago University and obtained a master's degree in so ciology there. During the past year Paciflo has been In charge of a committee of con trol composed of three members of the faculty. This committee was appoint ed when it was decided, to send Dr. Ferrin to the Fast to carry on the financial campaign. His connection j with the college terminated with the I end of the present school year. The j trustees at yesterday's meeting adopted a resolution of appreciation of Dr. Feiw . rln's services during the many years 1 he has been at Pacific. Requisition for Mail Issued. SALEM, Or., June 28. (Special.) A requisition upon the Governor of Colo rado for the return to this state of E. E. lies, wanted in Clackamas County for rioting In connection with the recent strike of electrical workers by employes of the Home Telephone Com pany at Oswego, was made today by Governor West. lies is accused of breaking into the office of the com pany on May 19 and attacking J. F. Mo Cann, J. Ward and C. L. Amsberry. Sheriff Mass, of Clackamas County, who ( was here today notified the Governor that the man was under arrest in i Denver and asked for the requisition. '. The Sheriff will go after the prisoner, lies was arrested soon after the al leged attack, and forfeited his bond. Missionary Visits Bandon. BANDON, Or., June 28. (SpeciaLl Rev. O. C. Wright, of Portland, cor responding secretary of the Baptist Home Mission Society and general missionary for Oregon preached at the Baptist dnurch, Tuesday night. . Rsv. Mr. Wright Is making a tour of the home mission churches In this part of the state. He visited this church for the purpose of bringing it into -the list of home mission churohes. Rev. J. T. Owen is pastor. Driving- Club Is Organized. SALEM. Or., June 28. (Special.) To roster horse racing and the develop ment of good horses, the Lone Oak Driving Club of Oregon, has been or ga-nlzed here. The first races to be held under the supervision of the or ganization will be July 4 at the fair grounds, and . thereafter, during the bummer, races will be held every two weeks. The officers of the club are A. C. Lohmire, president; Dr. W. J. Pat terson, vice-president; Dr. A. G. Smith, secretary, and F. E. Shafer, treasurer. Roseburg Road to Bo Repaired. ROSEBURG, Or.. June 28. (Special.) After 'inspecting the Myrtle . Polnt Roseburg stage road, the County Court today decided to plank that portion of me mgnway extending from the sum mit of the mountain and down the canyon to the Coos County line. The work will be done by contract and will cost in the neighborhood of $5000 a mile. When planked the road will be in shape for traffic during the Winter as wen as bummer months. WELL-KNOWN EDUCATOR y hi . DR. C. J. LAKE SITE CHOSEN Willamette Summer School Plans Announced. 20 INSTRUCTORS CHOSEN Josepb, In Wallowa County,. on. At tractive Body of Water, May Be Permanent Location for Uni versity (Extension -.Work. WILLAMETTE TJKIVERSITT. Salem, Or June 28. (Special.) The Willam ette University will hold' a Summer school at Lake Joseph, Or, from July 14 to August 22, Inclusive. . Josepb is selected because it is situated near Lake Wallowa and it is planned in the years to come to hold all the work at some advantageous point on the shores of the lake. This has an altitude of 4400 feet. President Homan and Vice-President Todd of Willamette have been work ing upon this Summer school plan for a year. They have mad"e several visits to the place and have secured the as sistance of the citizens there as well as that of the school authorities of Wallowa County and the educators of the border land of Idaho. Oreeon and Washington. President Homan and Dr. Todd have been materially assisted bv William McMurray, general passenger agent of the o.-W. R. & N. Rates on the one and a third basis of the regular round trip rare can be procured from any sta tion on this line, plus 90 cents round trip fare by bus and boat to the head of the lake, for those attending the Summer session. Toura To Be Made. A feature of the session will be specially conducted excursions to va rious points of Interest In the localitv. Experts in botany, geology and kin dred subjects will accompany each excursion. Studies which are reaulred for thoan holding one-year state certificates, five-year state certificates and primary five-year certificates have been em bodied in the different courses offered. iroressor James T. Matthews., who for 0 years has been head of the de partment of mathematics at Willam ette University, will be dean of the Willamette Summer school and aotlve head of the organization. Professor Matthews is attending to the general courses ana details of the Summer school work. ' President Homan and Vica-P Todd will be on the irround to assist in every possible way as well as partici pating in me lecture work. Professor Florian von Eaphon feoart of the department of chemistry and physics at Willamette, will be In charge of this line of work. J. C Conley. Sunerlntendent of th schools of Wallowa County, is another CANYON CITY GIRL WEDDED TO : -ML iViST I " j " v i - '- y " 4 MR. AND MRS. JAMES B. GILHAM A IS O LITTLE FRAXCES SCHROEDER. CANTON CITY. Or., June 27. (SpeclaL) A pretty church wedding was whlr" S Thomas' Episcopal Church, in Canyon City Tuesdayf Junl ' JamT, Barto onna" UShter "'. William Otis' Patterso. anl The Rev O F rT6 "r,1 The chl,rch was crowded with friends. The Rev O.F Jones. D D officiated. Miss Blanch Woed was maid of'hdnor. Dr. G. G. Carl attended the bridegroom. Mrs. Everett Hicks played the- wd- PrafrUwher Jauarhf Bng a Bl0' The coupW wUl reside at Prairie Citj, where Mr. Gllham is engaged in business. - CHOSEN HEAD OF PACIFIC ? Illf CHOSEN HEAD OF PACIFIC I UNIVERSITY. I BUSHNELL. member of the faculty of the Summer school, who has been Instrumental In its organization. many Instructor Ckoicn. Charles E. Coe, principal of the Crook County High School of Prlneville, Or., will assist in the Summer school In struction work. O. C. Whitney, who taught several years in the Middle West before enter- jug ucnooi worn in Washington, will be another instructor. Mrs. E. L. Coe. of Dn Mnlnu To will be in charge of the musical de partment. Mrs. Coe will have three assistants. Twenty lecturers, speakers and en tertainers have hMn atio0.a t ,n planned to Increase this number by ovvura more. C. L. Smith, agriculturist of the O. W. R. & N. Company, will give lectures July 24 and 25. The Epworth League Institute for Northwestern Oregon will be held in Joseph July 16 to 20, in connection with me cummer school, and it is proposed to make Lake Wallowa tn inr.on a permanent annual Epworth League Institute. TILLAMOOK TO HAVE FAIR Association Is Organized to Hold . Event DTiiing September. TILLAMOOK. Or. Junv 2fts There was a good attendance of dairymen at the courthouse, where a meeting was called for the purpose of organizing the Tillamook County Fair Association. Chairman Will Spalding, one of the committee from the Com mercial Club. flniiniiniii1 that ,.,ftni - stock had been subscribed and the as- suciauun was organized. Five directors were elected, as fol lows: J. H. Dunstan, Fairvlew; Smith Elliott. Bav Cllf-v T. XT n. dale; O. A, Lommens, Nehalem, and " DjJttiiiiiiJS, X 111 EL Hi OO K, It lias been dfrMr1 tn hr.u t w UV1U blAQ 1. 43 1 1 early in September. TThe board will elect a president and secretary next week. M0LALLA BOY IS HURT Sm of Farmer, Thrown Prom Horse, Fonndi Unconscious on Road. MOLALLA, Or., June 28. (Special.) Duane Robbins, aged 14. son of Oliver Robblns, a prominent farmer, was found unconscious on the road near here this morning by Thomas Scott He had been thrown from a spirited horse and concussion of the brain is feared. The boy was sent by automobile to Portland for treatment by a specialist, as if was feared his injuries were serious. Rose'bnTsr Hotel to Bo Furnished. ROSEBURG, Or., June 28. (Special.) After a canvass of the business men here today it was decided to furnish the new Umpqua Hotel, recently erect ed In this city by the Provident Trust Company, of Portland, and lease the same to some responsible hotel man. It is believed that the furnishings will cost between 125,000 and $30,000. The hotel cost in the neighborhood of $100, 000. and is one of the largest hotel structures in the state outside of Portland. BUSINESS MAN OF FRAIRIE CITY v; C K3 K3 Water-D Wed to 'CATERPILLAR' AT WORK HAKSEY COTUfTY IAND TO BK TLJtUiKb BY BIG MACHIJTE. Barns Business Men Ksoort to Town Sixty-Horsepoiver Engine and Equipment to Aid Farmers. BURNS, Or., June 28. (Special) What is considered by many as the most important event that has occurred in the development history of Harney CountV took inlnr. thin n..lr .v.n Tj. M. Baldwin and Fred Hollow-ay ar- rivea in iiurns with their 60-horse-power "Caterpillar" engine and equip ment of 12 grans plows of 14-inch cut each, harrows, seeding;' outfit and disc harrows, which go to make Tip the bis land-opening plant which it is intended to be. , ' The advent of this (10,000 bunch of farming machinery In one lot was con sidered of so much interest that sev eral auto loads of Burns business peo ple went out four miles and escorted them Into the city. Upon the arrival of the cavalcade In the city, several cameras were directed on it and a number of pictures were taken. The engine is a powerful puller, as there is no waste of energy. The end less chain or belt, which is fastened In sections so as to operate after the manner of a roller-top desk, runs on the ground, having corrugations that take hold wherever they touch, so there Is no slipping or going backwards and every ounce of power is utilized. Behind the engine were fastened as trailers four heavy wlde-tlre wagons -"-if w- . 'e V IT 100 x 100 CORNER IN PIEDMONT Just the finest home in the district, 150 feet from carline;, three carllnes within two" blocks; surrounded by particu larly fine trees, several giant locust, dogwood, fir, fine maple, etc. Site is enclosed by cobblestone fence with pergola entrance from two streets: beautiful shrubbery, old-fashioned garden, vegetable garden, etc Alley In rear of house-hard-surfaced streets on both sides and every inch of the way to the heart of the city.- $9200 - Terms J. G. Mack & Co: ANNOUNCE THE . A A OF THEIR $iso9o O o Damaged in Tuesday Night, June 10 The Entire Stock of to Be Disposed .mo Make Way for Entirely New Stocks Every Piece of Furniture, Entire Line of Carpets and Rugs, Drapery and Upholstery Fabrics, Lace Curtains, Etc., Entered in This Sale and Priced for Immediate Disposal Watch for Further Announcement of the Sale J. G. MACK & CO., Fifth and Stark loaded with plows and other machin ery, tanks of distillate and everything necessary for the Intended task of put ting the prairies in cultivable shape, also camping and cooking materials, the four wagons carrying about 13 tons. This entire outfit came from Send, nearly 150 miles, on the power of the engine, in less than six days of travel. mis being the longest trip ever made by a "Caterpillar" on its own power. After furnishing food for much admira tion and speculation to a large crowd of those who liked It and those who didn't, the "train" started for the scene of its first operations near the Agricultural Experiment Station, where Messrs. Baldwin and Holloway haye a large tract of land of their own, and the trip was made over some soft roads with out difficulty, and in 86 hours after its arrival it was busy turning over the sod. The 12 plows in the gang will turn over 14 feet every round, and by work ing double shifts, making about 16 hours, it is expected to plow 50 to 60 acres a day, and when all the para phernalia is used this can be plowed, harrowed, seeded and disked at the same time. Besides plowing their own land. It is the intention of these gen tlemen to break up land for the Ore gon & "Western Colonization Company, for the Hanley Company and for many others who will find this the cheapest way to get it done. Pendleton Elk Starts East. PESDLETON, Or., June 28. (Spe cial.) R. Alexander, past exalted ruler of Pendleton Lodge, No. 288, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, left this afternoon "for Rochester. IS". Y., where he will represent the local lodge at the Elks' grand lodge. He will Join the Northwest special from Seattle at Spokane. DORR E. KEASEY & CO., Fifth and Fire the Fire of Every Department of, Beginning AUTO PLANT DISCUSSED GRESHAM CmZEVS ADDRESSED BT PROJIOTERS. Committee Will Learn Amount of Stock May Bo Taken by Resi dents of Vicinity.' GRESHAM, Or.. June 28 (Sn.M.i At a meeting held at the Commercial uuo nre yesterday, attended by about 60 representative men of Gresham and vicinity, O. A. . Eastman iimoin committee to ascertain what amount oi siock local cltlsens will take in an automobile manufacturing company, which offers to erect a plant In some town near Portland. The committee consists of Charles Cleveland, J. N. Clanahan. Lewis Shat tuck, R. R. Carlson and D. M. Roberts They are to report at the meeting of the Commercial Club Wednesday even ings. Frank McCrlllis, of the Beaver State Motor Company, promoter of th propo. sit Ion. and P. A. Combs, designer of the "Beaver Six" automobile, which would be one of the products of the plant, were present and explained various phases of the business. Mr. McCrillis told of Indorsements of Portland busi ness men and of future prospects. Mr. Combs gave an outline of the proposed plant. He had his invention on ex hibition. David C. Zink, of the Portland Rail way, Light & Power Company, was present and said his company would co-operate In many ways. The promoter said the company prob. tJS 2d Floor Chamber Commerce Bidg. Stark a toclk' i ably would employ 2000 men within two years. In addition to cars, like the one dis played today. It is proposed to build two other types of cars, one being a heavy truck. Mr. McCrillis said five acres of ground would be needed for the plant, which would consist of three buildings. He said it is Intended to have the factory . trniy n,r pp ra Lion ny October 1. WISE DENTAL CO. 26 Years THE PEOPLE'S POPULAR DENTISTS There la a reason for the above statement; in fact, there are several reasons, a few of which we will enumerate: Highest grade of skill, fair treatment, very reasonable prices, painless work, prompt serv ice, a decent regard for your feel ings. What more can any fair-minded person desire. DR. W. A. WISE In personal .turia.nc. Ak to bim o that you may be ur you art 1 tt rlcht pla.ee. as others ore ulc oar nam 9 lo secura bualzicaa. a-J iinl. . ' vvn . set that sort up Fl.tr. with Flexible Suction. The very bt and latent la mwlsto d.n tlMtrjr. No mora falling plate. BEAD OCli TKICE.S. Good Rubber FlMtes. r-mcil . . . . . .,as.as The Best Ked Blliibnr I'l.te. each. T 5 ZZ-karat Oold or 1'ormiin Crown .$5. (id each 1 iut iwa, Kuaraiiteed Cold .r enamel Filling., eactl . Sliver FUUbb. each . . S3.se ...t.oo ... .AO. 3work ba. to th. hicb et t a t at .rtect ton. "h teeth oa thli brtdsa ara Inter chaurea b I at wilt with out r . m o v in e from tn. mouth. EMI W CWe a 15-Year Unaraataa. ACT1VK TRACT1CB IN rOfiTLAKli. WISE DENTAL CO. rhonrsi Mala S030. I 300. FAILING BLDG. 3D AND WASH. Southeast Corner. Entrance on Third St- SZ -T mm f
