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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1914)
14 THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND, 3IAT 3, 1914. RUFUS MALLORY IS OREGON AGRICULTURAL, COLLEGE ENTERTAINS PORTLAND ADMEN. $700 LOOT IS FOUND LAID TO FINAL REST f 1 "Doctor, it seems too good to be true" 31 Suits of Clothes Located in f f? , wesv i 1 "r--i. ; ' . Second-Hand Store. Rev. Luther V. Dyott Pays Beautiful Tribute to Pio- neer Attorney. - i. SLEUTHS ARREST DEALER LIFE'S ACHIEVEMENT .TOLD In Sermon Brief and Scrvioes Sim ple, Public Honors Memory of Late Orricial, Recognizer! Av thority on law In State. "He lived lonsr and he lived 'well," said Dr. Luther R. Dyott In pronounc ing the funeral oration beside the bier of the late Rufus Mallory, pioneer at torney and public official, yesterday afternoon, and this sentiment found universal expression in the crowd of assembled lawyers and citizens. "To live long," continued Dr. Dyott, "means not only to live a long term of years, but to live in the memory of those whom we leave behind. "To live well means that the good that we do here can never die. The best encomium of our own lives Is the (rood that can be said of us when we are gone. "So, when we say that Mr. Mallory lived long and lived well, we know that that, after all, is the greatest achievement." The funeral services were held in the undertaking chapel of J. P. Finley & Sons and were largely attended. The bench and bar of Multnomah County was present in a body. All the Cir cuit Judges, as well as the Federal Judges, were there. Among them Mr. Mallory long had been recognized as one of the leading legal authorities the state ever produced. Services were simple. Dr. Dyott's sermon was brief. The vocal solos were sung by Mrs. Lulu Dahl Miller, with Mrs. Leonora Fisher Whlpp playing the accompaniment. Her first selection was "One Sweetly Solemn Thought," and the other was "Beautiful Isle." Dr. Dyott referred briefly to Mr. Mal lory's rugged character, his struggles against adversity and his achievements as an attorney. Hardships in Life Needed. "It is a good thing to begin life under hardships," he said, "if it is in one to deliver himself from them. The worst thing is for a man to have an easy time in life. This man had the advantage of early difficulties. He had an ambition. It was to acquire an edu cation. He succeeded in realizing his ambition." In practicing his profession. Dr. Dyott pointed ' out, Mr. Mallory was able to determine the line of demarka tion between justice and mercy and to blend those two virtues when blending was required. He referred: them to the incident in Mr. Mallory's career as United States District Attorney when he secured the liberty of four men who were "suffering injustice in the name of justice." They had been falsely con victed for robbing the United States mails and imprisoned. Touching on the fact that Mr. Mal lory was not a member of any church. Dr. Dyott declared that kindness is greater than any creed. "A man in his best nature is religious," he continued.. "His religion can be more constant than that of any sectarian creed. After all, every man is the best interpreter of his own conscience." In concluding, he declared that Mr. Mallory has been an inspiration to the young men and an honor to the lep-al profession. The altar upon which the casket stood was banked with flowers. The chapel was entirely filled. Following the services members of the bar viewed the body which then was taken to the Portland Crematorium for final disposition. lallbearers Are Prominent. The active pallbearers were: C. F fiwigert, G. C. Haworth, H. C. Camp bell, Hall S. Lusk, Chester V. Dolph and R. w. Price. The honorary pallbearers were Joseph Simon, John M. Gearln. George H. Burnett, Henry K. McGinn, J. C Ainsworth and W. W. Cotton. Only the pallbearers and members of the family accompanied the body to the crematorium. ,, In respect to Mr. Mallory's memory tho Federal and Circuit Courts were adjourned yesterday and the Federal grand jury suspended deliberations for the day. Upon motion of C. L. Reames, Federal District Attorney, Judge Wolverton ap pointed a committee consisting of C A. Dolph. W. D. Fenton and c. E. s' Wood to draw up resolutions on behalf of the Federal Court bar before which Mr. Mallory at one time was the prosecutor. REED IS HONORED AGAIN PORT LAN II COLLEGE! MEETS GER MAN REQ.U1RESIGNT, Graduates Also May Tuch in Ore-icon High Schools Without Being Examined Farther. The Association of American Univer sities, which includes the largest and most influential institutions in the country, and the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching has recently prepared a list of about 100 colleges and universities, including the Institutions that belong to the associa tion, "whose standards are unquestion ably Tecognized by the association as fulfilling the conditions of matricula tion at the German universities." For years past only graduates of in stitutions in the membership of the as sociation have been able to take ad vanced work in German universities and receive without question credit for all the work done in America. The list was prepared by the association and by the Carnegie Foundation, and recommendations made to the Prussian Kultus Ministterium and to the corre sponding ministers of other German states that the bachelor's degree of all the colleges and universities on the prepared list be accepted. Reed College is the only privately en dowed college in six Northwestern states on this list, and the distinction is increased by the fact that as yet the college has not granted any degrees and win not have a full graduating class for more than a year. Three other institutiaons in Oregon and Wash ington are on the list, viz.: . University of Oregon. University of Washington and Washington State College. Only a few weeks ago Reed College was placed on the list of standard col leges by the United States Bureau of Kducatlon and the Oregon state educa tional department. The chief signifi cance of this is that Reed graduates will be allowed to teach in Oregon high schools without taking examinations providing that, they have done a pre scribed amount of work la education. SUFFRAGE SORE IS VIEW MILITANTS ARE RIDICULOUS BUT BRAVE, SAYS ENGLISH WOMAN. V t I f - - I l t -x r? I - I w - - i . I', ., i K Jtik r- ftIS r Abov -Members of o. A. c. Pncnlty an il Officers of A CInb Domestic Science Dn.t Wh H.l T .ZT " "J u"-"em,"!r- ' O. A. C. ; " iiuipurwui rm oi xne entertainment the Banq.net. "J. Bull WU1 Not Give Ballot for Fear People Will Say He Waa Bullied," Mas M. E. Marshall Tells League. "I am not a militant." said HTInn M E. Marshall, an EnglisK suffragist, at the Suffrage day luncheon of the Ore gon Civic League at the Multnomah yesterday, at which Mrs. A. C. Newell was chairman. "One of the first questions I am asked wherever I go in this country is. 'Do you throw stones and do you break windows?' I have, however, a treat sympathy for the militants. They have made themselves ridiculous, and that Is one of the bravest things a woman can do. "One of the greatest difficulties the suffragists had to fight was the silence of the press. The newsDaners would not give them- more than the most penunctory notices of their most im portant meetings. That is one of the causes for militantism. They were in the position of the ants with the lion that would not move to let them past. They got under the fur of the British lion and they bit him. John Bull will not eive them suf frage now because he is afraid that people will say he was bullied into it. We have great hopes of what the Con servatives will do when they eet into power. Equal suffrage must come eventually, but an Englishman never knows when he is wrong." Mrs. E. S. Parsons, of the University of Oregon, said she had a messaere from college women to the community consciousness. She thought that wo men should take up the problems of social ana moral environment. It rests with women." she said "tn aid in what President Benjamin Ide Wheeler, of the University of Califor nia, calls the 'unscrambling of exist ing Iniquities. I hope that the women of Oregon will help to vote Oregon dry and put on foot some well-defined lines of reform." A. F. FlegeL Democratic candidate for Congress, said that anyone not in favor of woman suffrage In Oregon was clearly behind the times. He said that it had changed from a local to a National question, and predicted that it would not be long before the plat form of every party would have a wo man suffrage plank. "I have been for woman suffrage for 30 years," said Robert A. Booth, Repub lican candidate for the United States Senate. - "Women don't look as men to the next election but to the next generation and they stand for purity In politics." H. M. Esterly, candidate for the Dem ocratic National committee, said that in his opinion neither the Democratic nor the Republican plaforms would have a suffrage plank for the next elec tion and that the Progressive declara tion is only partial. STATE-WIDE AID ENLISTED Various Societies Asked to Lncour age Oregon-Made-Goods Campaign. The home industry committee of the Portland Ad Club Is laying extensive plans for the extension of its campaign of education to promote the use of Oregon-made goods in the state. Various commercial and civic organizations are to be invited to participate in the move ment. F. T. Hyskell is chairman of the Ad Club committee. One of the big fea tures of the campaign will be the In stallation of an Oregon-made exhibit in a room on the ground floor of the Commercial Club. Of course It may be true that lan guage conceals thought, but when a woman is mad you can, nearly always .tell it by the way she talks. NORTH PORTLAND BABIES TO COMPETE FOR PRIZES. X J sr . C. E. Grove Photo. JANE AND NAN SPIES. From the early June days until the time of the state fair baby tests will be held in various parts of the city under the auspices of clubs or parent-teacher circles. The first of these "better babies" tests will take place June 8 and in the Auditorium. Peninsula Park. Only North Portland babies will be admitted in the contest. The Wom an's Auxiliary of the North Portland Commercial Club is planning to make this an important feature of the Rose Festival. Prizes will be awarded at every baby show and the winners of the various localities will meet In a final contest for city championship The champions will receive medals and certificates and will go to Sa lem in the fair time to compete for the state prize with the win ners of all counties assembled. Dr. Mary Madigan will direct these contests and the headquarters for information and supplies will h 120S Stevens building. " - e Among the children already entered are Nan- and Jane Spies aged 17 months and 4 years respectively. They are children of Mr' and Mrs. C. L. Spies, of 60 West Terry street. DEATH DUE TO VIOLENCE physician testifies at trial of james Mcintosh.. Sin is Charged With Mnrderins; Wife and Firing: Hotel to Conceal His Crime. The death of Mrs. Agnes Mcintosh, alias Meadows, was caused by strangu lation and suffocation. Dr. R. L. Ben son testified at the trial of James Mc intosh, husband of the dead woman, and charged with the murder. Dr. Ben son performed the post-mortem exam ination on Mrs.- Mcintosh, and testified that he found bruises and marks on the woman's neck, the cartilage at the base of the neck broken, and the limbs fire burned. M. J. Gould, proprietor of the Rhein falz Hotel, in which the dead woman's body was found when fire was discov ered In her room, testified to the de mands made by Mcintosh to change his room. At the conclusion of Gould's testimony. Judge Kavanaugh adjourned court to allow the members of the bench and bar of Multnomah County to attend the funeral pf Rufus Mal lory. Joe Miller, convicted last week in Circuit Judge Kavanaugh's court of asault with a dangerous weapon, was sentenced yesterday to a year on the rockple. During a card game at the Portland Social Club, In December, 1912, Miller became Involved in a quar rel, as a result of which he fired sev eral shots at a fellow player. He was prosecuted by District Attorneys Mur phy and Ryan. Harry J. Hudson, who several days ago pleaded not guilty to obtaining money by false pretenses, changed his plea yesterday and was sentenced by Judge Kavanaugh to serve from one to five years in the penitentiary. On condition that he repay $30, which he obtained from C. J. Polas on worthless checks, and report monthly to District Attorney Evans, Judge Kavanaugh granted a parole, on the approval of Deputy District Attorney Magulre. DAD ROY JAILED FINALLY MELVIN JACKSON WILL BE SENT TO REFORM SCHOOL TOMORROW. Youth Known, as "King by Compan ions Escapes From Father After Committed, But In Retaken. Twice before Melvin Jackson, a 15-year-old boy, sentenced yesterday morning by Judge Gatens, of Juvenile Court, to the Oregon State Training School, was in the toils of the law. Twice he escaped. He was captured the third time, ailvwithin a few hours, and will not be-allowed another chance to escape until he is delivered to the officials of the Salem institution. Young Jackson and a companion were arrested several days ago for stealing a horse from a barn on the Powell Valley road and both were re leased, pending good behavior. Last week both were returned charged with stealing a large amount of tobacco from Smythe & Roberts, at Fiftieth street and Powell Valley road. - After a hearing in court yesterday Judge Gatens sentenced Jackson, who is known among his companions as "King," to the reform school and de cided to give the other boys another chance. The father of the boy asked the priv ilege of taking the son to the reform school, which was granted by Judge Gatens, but "King" thought different. When he went with his father to bid a sister good-by. he escaped. An hour later he waa back in the old neigh borhood, saw Mounted Patrolman Short and ran. Short gave chase, through curiosity, caught him after a seven block chase, but turned him loose when he failed to recognize the boy. Before "King" got out of his sight he was advised who the lad was and landed him after another long chase. This time he was returned to Juvenile Court, where he will be held until to morrow, when an officer will take him to Salem. The other boy asked that he be al lowed to take the nitrate of silver treatment, admitting that his delin quency is a result of cigarettes and bad companions. The treatment will be ad ministered tomorrow, . Erbert and Blentlovtsky, Who Con fess Theft, Say They Sold Goods TaJten From Selling Store Val ued at C5 Each for $4. Thirty-one suits of clothes, valued at ?700. the loot which Fred Blendowsky and Richard Erbert. alias Werter, are alleged to have taken from the store of Ben Selling, clothier, six weeks ago, were recovered yesterday afternoon by Detectives Price, MaXlett and Golts In the second-hand store of J. Haimowltz, 169 Front street. Haimowltz was immediately arrested on a charge of receiving stolen goods. After three hours in jail he secured bondsmen to furnish a $300 bond for his release. Erbert and Blendowsky confessed and led the detectives to the store, where they said they had disposed of their theft at the rate of $4 for each suit. Most of the suits were valued at S25 retail and several were of $35 re tall price. Dealer Denies Havlns; Goods. The detectives questioned Haimowltz concerning the sale, which. It Is said, he had not put on his books or the re port sheet which the law requires him to supply to Chief of Police Clark. He denied having the garments or buying them, but the detectives searched his place and found the clothes in trunks and under counters in the rear of the store. Nathan Weinstein, of 5 First street, and J. Rosencrantz. of 167 Front street, were surety on his release bond. Wein stein swore that he was worth $40,000 in his declaration of property. The extent of the find was a com plete surprise to the detectives. When the Selling store was burglarized, Mr. Selling reported the loss of only a few minor articles, and the extent of the "haul" was not reported to tho police. The robbers got into the place by a skylight after climbing over the roofs from the rear windows of a nearby building. They carried out suits, un derwear, ties and belts lij suitcases. Erbert Confesses to Crime. Erbert, who has hitherto maintained an attitude of contempt and refused to make any statement, is reported to have confessed to Deputy District At torney Ryan yesterday his connection with the cases. His statements cor- rooorate those of Blendowsky. Three oaie ourgiarles and the robbery of the Selling store are the principal offenses. Blendowsky, who was known to the police only under his alias of Lothar F. Von Folkenthal after his companions, Weinigal and Weger, were arrested a month ago by Detectives Day, Goltz, Coleman and Snow, is already under in dictment for the crimes charged against Weinigal and Weger. and will be prosecuted on that charge. Both Blendowsky and Erbert were bound over to the grand jury on the Shan ahan safe burglary charge yesterday. WIGKERSHAM GOES UP ABILITY IS RECOGNIZED! NORTH BANK PROMOTION GIVEN. Stanford Graduate Appointed Assistant General Manager Road Which L. C. Oilman Heads. Ample proof of the possibility of a young man possessing ability and en ergy to attain & high place in the rail road world even before he reaches his prime, is contained in the record of Lloyd B. Wickersham. who has just been appointed assistant general man ager of the North Bank and its affili ated steam and electric lines. Although a native of Pennsylvania, Mr. Wickersham is a Portland product. Virtually all his railroad experience has been secured in Oregon. He Is a graduate of Stanford University of 1900, completing a course in electrical and civil engineering. Previously he had acquired a practical knowledge of elec tricity by working for the old General Electric Company in Portland. After graduation he was employed :;v:;-::,?;;:::s;:;; Lloyd B. Wlekersham, Who Has Been Appointed Assistant Gen eral Hnitn of North Bans; Railway System. for a time b the Washburn-Moen Com pany In San Francisco as electrical ex pert, and later examined and reported on various hydro-electrical projects in various parts of the Pacific Coast from Alaska to Southern California. His next work was installation of equip ment in the Granite Hill mines of Southern Oregon. He was one of the originators of the United Railways project and was the first general manager and engineer of that road, remaining with It until its purchase by the Northern Pacific-Great Northern Interests in 1910. These in terests at the same time acquired the Oregon Electric, and he was given jurisdiction over both lines with the title of chief engineer. In that posi tion be built the Oregon Electric exten sion from Salem to Eugene and from Gray to Corvailis, 'and constructed the United Railways tunnel through Cor nelius gap and the extension to Wilkes boro. For nearly two years he has been chief electrical engineer for both these roads and the Spokane & Inland Em-' ptre, also controlled by the Northern Pacific and the Great Northern. On May 1 he began his new duties as assistant general manager of all the roads of which L. C Giimaa is nreai- Said a prominent Portland lawyer a few days ago in discussing my pain less dentistry: "I can't realize that it is possible to do dentistry without the most excruciating pain, because I have suffered the tortures of the damned when having my teeth fixed." I fully realize the natural skepticism of the average person concerning my painless dentistry. First, because , there are so many dentists claiming to do painless den tistry who cannot make good ; and second, because many intelligent people think doing dentistry without pain is a matter of skill. Now, gentle reader, I shall try and make this sub ject plain to you. I 6hall not try to convince yon, but simply cause yon to think and investigate for yourself. If you will do that, then you will convince yourself. If you are skeptical because you once suffered at the hands of some so-called painless dentist, and you class my work with that kind of dentistry, you not only do me an injustice, but you are cheating yourself, because if there is such a thing as real painless dentistry you, as well as myself, will be benefited by finding it out. Now as to the second proposition whether skill enables a dentist to do his work without pain. It does not. There are dentists just as skillful, and perhaps more so, than I am ; yet will not claim to perform all opera tions without inflicting pain. Incidentally I will also say that there are dentists who know that they cannot perform all operations without pain, yet will claim to do so. I am enabled to do my work without pain because I originated a local anaesthetic which enables me to do what I claim. Take that away from me and no matter how much skill I might have I could not do my work without inflicting pain. I make this anaesthetic myself. It is used only in -my offices. I have taught my associates how to use it, but I have never taught them how to make it. This is the only secret I have, but it has made me the best known dentist in the world and enabled me to build up . the largest organization of dental specialists in exist ence. Now the natural question is: Does this anaesthetic leave a bad after-effect? It does not. If it did, every patient leaving my offices or every patient treated in my free street clinics would be a bad advertisement and with so many bad advertisements walking around I could not have my large practice year after year in every city where I have an office. The ethical dentist who condemns me for advertis ing will tell' you he gets his patronage by pleased patients recommending his work. Therefore the reverse must be true that if his patients were dissatisfied they would soon ruin his practice. Now if this is true of him is not the same thing true of met Certainly it is, only in greater proportion, because by advertising I have ten times the number of patients in my office with 14 - chairs than one dentist has in his office with one chair. Therefore, is it not reasonable to conclude that if I can not do real painless dentistry without injurious after effects for my patients, I could not have built up my large practice T Since every dentist who knows anything about me will admit that I have the largest dental busi ness in the world, it must be admitted then that I make good. . If I do make good my claim of real painless dentistry at a price within the reach of all, you are interested in knowing it, because every man, woman and child needs the services of a dentist at some time. The sooner you come to me the sooner you will be convinced and the less it will cost you to have the necessary work done. Your teeth will never get better of themselves. The longer you neglect them the more it will cost. A visit to my office will be a revelation to people of intelligence. You will see here something to think about; something new about modern dentistry if you have never before been in a Painless Parker office. We examine your teeth free of charge and tell you how much the work will cost when done in a certain way. We tell you this before the work is started and you can have as much done at a time as you desire."" Open from ' ' , 8 :30 to 6 week days ; closed Sundays. My new book on the care of the teeth sent free. Eespectfully, painless Parke: DENTIST Sixth and Washington Streets PORTLAND, OR. I,o Angeles Bakerafleld San Francisco Urooltlyu, V. San Dlexe Oakland. dent' and W. manager. I. Scott is the general Marshficld Ba.rber'9 Body Found. NORTH BEND, Or., May' 2. (Spe cial.) The body of Gus Bahr. a Marsh field barber, who fell from a launch between Beach Inlet and Marshneld on Thursday without being missed until the launch landed at Marshneld, was To know that the bread you eat Is th best to be had, the most delightful and digestible, always eat ? t your ffrocct Butternut Bread baked by the TJ. S. Bakery In the lance brick building covering block on E. 11th and Flanders. - - Clean, banltarj O, So Coed. found today by G. W. Webb, of this city, on a mud flat near old North Bend Point. The body was in a good state of preservation and had been washed on the flats by the heavy disturbance caused by the strong Northweat wind. SHEARS an J SCISSORS Are Your Shears Worthy of the Silk? You cannot be proud of scissors that, chew and tray the cloth. Once and for ail time buy eenu- , ii' i i 15 me vv 153 ocissors ana ao your wroric quickly ana better. Guaranteed finest steel; stay sharp and cut dean. 5Uc up. if Ml yCtV Proomdby MoT t J J Jwy W tnie V- j S f ft - cut from heel J f point throtara It af VV yJC f thlckneaaca , k. iavVVJ Z. i. Ti?i . at -pyrV( ' Wist. For quick and better work use Was Tiim top he,, by Actual Test.