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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1915)
THE SUXD AT OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JANUARY 24, 1915. PLEA MADE FOR NEW BIRDSEYE DRAWING SHOWING PROPOSED BUILDINGS OF MEDICAL SCHOOL OF UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. mi Dean of Department at Oregon Says High Standard De mands Unstinted Fund. PORTLAND UNIT CROWDED 14 MEDICAL BUILDINGS atsv - . - . N State School at Portland, as Only- One in Biff Radios of Northwest, May Lose High Rating if Ap propriation Is Lacking.. That it is essential "to " secure ade quate appropriations for the malnte nance of the medical department of the university or Oregon and for the pro vision of better facilities in the way or Dunamgs and equipment was de clared yesterday by Dr. K. A. J. Mac kenzie, dean of the department. He said that the oniy state medical school in Oregon. Washington. Idaho and Montana is the one conducted, for many years in Portland as a part of me university of Oregon. The insti tution is considered one of the best in the country and It will be necessary to maintain its class A rating; in order io secure expected assistance from the uockefeiier Foundation, said Dr. Mac kenzie. "In order to secure financial aid from that source and at the same time to thwart a movement in the State of Washington to establish a medical school, it will be necessary to have better facilities for teaching, to have more commodious and modern buildings and to Install equipment to meet the demands of the Institution," said Dr. Mackenzie. Lara-eat Territory la Served. "The State of Oregon is situated pe- , life SITE! ON JIAItttLAM HILL ABOVE HILLSIDE! PARKWAY, PORTLAND. CHOICB Celery. Ripe or Green Olives. Spring Onions. Ttadi.ihea. Pickled Walnuts. Salted Nuts. Pin Money Tickle. CHOICE! Olympia Oysters. Blue Point Oysters. Little Neck Clams. Oyster Cocktail. Fresh Shrimp Cocktail. Multnomah Relish. CHOICE) Bouillon en Tasse. Consomme Volunteer. Cream Mary Stuart. Puree of Tomatoes. Beef Broth with Barley a l'Anglalse. CHOICE) Fried Smelts, Tartare. Filet of Sole. Joinvllle. Broiled Columbia Rtrer Salmon. , CHOICE) Pork Chops Fried. Cream Gravy. Sweetbread Cutlets. Doria Fashion. Cassolette of Crati Meat. Green Peppers. CHOICE) Prime Ribs of Beef au Jus. Corn-Fed Turkey Stuffed, Cranberry Sauce. Willamette Valley Lamb. Mint Jelly. Sugar-Cured 11am. Champagne Sauce. CHOICE TWO Stewed Corn. Mashed or Baked Potatoes. Carrots In Cream. Fried Hominy. Boiled Rice. Glace Sweet Potatoes. CHOICES Lettuce and Tomato Salad. Waldorf Salad. Hearts of Lettuce. Combination Salad. Multnomah Special Salad. Grapefruit Salad. CHOICH Apple, Apricot 01 Boston Cream Pie. Plum Pudding, Hard and Brandy Sauce. Holly Poly or Tutti Fruttl Ice Cream. Creme de Menthe Parfait. French Pastry. Caramel Custard. Fancy Assorted Cakes. CHEESE AND COKFF.B. American. Neufchatel. Roquefort. Camembert. Black Coffee. the merger with the Willamette school caused a great strain in the service of the school and necessitated additions to the teaching fosce and greatly in creased outlays for supplies, apparatui eullarly in regard to medical educa-I and general equipment. In the rating tion. and it is so remote from the cen- or the school, the elements or tn ters of learning In the East and Mid- teaching force and the quality of th die West that the education of the I equipment is considered at the hands youth of the state in medicine has to of those who make the rating. be studied with more than ordinary "The second bill providing for care. It occupies zeomnhirallv the appropriation of 1100,000 is for a build largest territory served by one medl cal school in the United States and by a friendly arrangement with the pro fession of the neighboring states it conducts the only school of medicine in this large territory. ing to house the school properly. The state will lose nothing through its in vestment. On the contrary, it will gai because of the installment of a fine building upon property which has been given to the state on the sole condition t. ,v,,.i.i k 1 1 that it be utilized for the higher edu 4i ... ir..i.j. j .ul cation of the youth of the state in thi of Seattle are watching the situation If'-";""' ,. T , , ." closely and would ne only too quick to open a medical department of their generously-endowed university; if for in the study of all matters relating to the health and well-being or the peopl of the state. The construction plan Includes Iabo any reason the school in Oregon lost its ratories for tn6 stat Board of Health present rating bpcaose of the poor fa cilities that we have for teaching on account of the lack of proper build Ings for our laboratories and lecture rooms. If anyone has any doubt as to the adequacy of the present quarters. I should be only too pleased to conduct him over the present building at Twen ty-third and Lovejoy streets to show how hopelessly imperfect and over crowded the quarters are. One labor atory 1$ by 10 feet is occupied by SO students and there are no facilities for the full-time professors to conduct their work of researdh and scientific investigation. In some instances the professors have surrendered the space they occupied to make room lor tne students. There also is no opportunity to build up a library, as there is no pace for- books. . Can pox Girt Stimulates Iaterest. "The acquisition of a splendid cam which, according to the Governor's sug gestions, are to be consolidated with those of the school PHOT FACTION RISES COMMISSION TO MANAGE ALASKAN' - AFFAIRS OPPOSED. Critics Particularly Insistent That Territory' Forest Reserves Shall Be Ruled 1st Washington. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash I ington, Jan. 22. Tne Finchot faction of pus. the gift of the Oregon-Washing- conservationists are opposing the rec- ton Railway A Navigation Company, I ommendation of Secretary Lane that a has done a great deal to stimulate n- I commission be created to manage the terest in medical education and will I ,,, :,. , iv ,.k 11,. nave a iai-ic.iiiiiB v " - - - - ..... . , , , j . . ture in buildine up hospitals for the control of its public lands, its forests. sick and the indigent. The state has I its fisheries, its coal land development made no provision so far for its crip- I and the development of other natural pled and there are countless cases 1 resources. throughout all the counties of the state In recommendln(r iocai control. Secre or crippiea ana rupiurea n.e... h""m tary p0lnted out the impossibility and afflicted women and numerous lit- of e,vinff Alaskan affairs prompt and tie children whose limp and crippled lntell,Kent administration from Wash state appeals mutely for help from the lnerton 6000 m11es away. A commission. ' wmtii . composed of men who know Alaska and "The state has not yet built one in- I .!. ,, , .i.v , o- stitution to take care of the hundreds I ,,,,.,, ,,,. .hi. h of persons who suffer so needlessly, interna, affalr3 of the territory muca ana wno, in a "J more efficiently than the various de- restored often to normal efficiency and whinrtnn at least to the enjoyment of an exist- I h c-n-.ti-'s-rvir. h tuW ence free from suffering. This oimpus Association ' begun to attack the oners an opportunity u l" recommencation of Secretary Lane and the state to have built upon it Jnstitu-. protesting against taking from the tinna and buildings which would be a I , "T , , , . ... token of their public spirit and a rui- thority it DOW nas over Alaska. Partic- iiiimeni 01 one i e..-- uiarlv are these critics of the Secretary of cltizenahlD. There could be no charge I .,,, .,. , tt. .1,-11 of extravagance involved In erecting rctain lull authority over the forest re bulldlngs which typify the works of servea of Alaska. H. H. Chapman, one necessity and mercy. "It has been brought to my atten tion that some of the members of the Legislature were under the impression that the question of maintenance had been settled in the millage tax bill -passed by the last Legislature. As a of the leaders In the Forest Association, at a recent forestry conference In New York, made so bold as to declare that 'no complaint exists against the man agement of the Alaskan forests by the Forest Service. Wherein Mr. Chap man disclosed a gross Ignorance of however, voiced the views of all for estry men, who protest against any move that looks to curtailing the authority and jurisdiction of the Forest Service. matter of fact, the medical department I ,,.,-. 1,. nisi-nximr Wo Was not consiuerva hi " 1 ..... L. ... . the millage tax for the support of the university. The bill expressly exclud ed the medical department from partici pation in Its benefits. Appropriations to Be Asked. "Two bills will be presented to the Legislature this year to provide for the needs of the medical department of the University of Oregon, which will In time be perhaps the largest Integral part of that institution. The first bill asking for J80.000 is for maintenance and is based exactly upon the needs of the institution for two years. Any thing short of that amount would cripple the operations of the school or at least affect the teaching in. the laboratories very seriously. -The doubling of the enrollment after Suspect to Be Sent to Hillsboro. Mark Glttinga. arrested several days ago by Detectives Craddock and Ham mersley for the theft of J1000 worth of microscopes and typewriters from schools in Oregon and Washington, will be returned to Hillsboro for trial. In a letter, reecived yesterday from Oregon City, it was stated that Gittlngs is suspected of the theft of a type writer from the public library there and two valuable microscopes from the high school. EARLY ELECTION ON ROAD BONDS Mr. Yeon to Start Petitions Asking for Submission of Question of Issue. COST CONSIDERED SMALL Commissioners Feci Need of Work's Prosecution in Good AVeather Offsets Expense $1,000,000 Block May Be Suggested. . Upon being interviewed Friday by John B. Yeon, roadtnaster, members of the Board of County Commissioners heartilx approved the plan to call special election for the contemplated road bond issue to be expended on trunk roads in Multnomah County at an early date. The amount of the bond issue has not been determined, but it will be probably il. 000, 000 or 11.125,000. With the issue, 65 miles of trunk roads would be hard-surfaced. Mr. Yeon called on the Commission ers to discuss with them the question of calling a special election at ' an early date or of waiting until the gen eral city election in June. Approval Not Required. The call was somewhat Informal, as Mr. Yeon was not required to obtain the Commissioners' approval before go ng ahead with the necessary petition, which must bear 2500 names, for the election, but he desired to have the ideas of the Board. After a full discussion, members of the Board gave their-approval to the plan to call a special election if the bond issue is to be voted upon, for the following reasons: 1. A large part of the hard-surfacing could be done this year during the most favorable weather; that is, from June to November, while if the elec tion be held In June the bonds could not be sold and contracts let for at least two months, which would only give a short period in the year 1915 for such work. 2. The maintenance expense and re pair cost in keeping up the trunk lines proposed to be hard-surfaced this year lone would amount to many times the cost of the special election. Some of these trunk lines are now in excep tionally bad condition, especially the Base Line and Llnnton roads. If these roads are not to be hard-surfaced this year, the maintenance and repair will amount to many hundred dollars per mile. If the bond election carries, it will be the plan of the Board to hard surface, first, the present macadamized trunk lines leading into Portland, leav ing the Columbia River Highway be yond Sandy till the last. Cost Thoueht Small. 3. The cost of a special election will be but a little more than at the gen eral city election, for the reason that one set of judges would be sufficient to handle and count the votes at the special election, while at the general city election two sets of judges would be required, one-half of the cost of which would have to be defrayed by the county, making the payroll for judges and clerks approximately the same in either case. The Board of County Commissioners and Koadmaster Yeon are now consid ering the amount of the bond issue and determining the termini of the pros pective trunk highways which it would be advisable to improve. Some Road Work Stopped. - It is understood that it has been de cided detinitely to stop the improve ment of the Base Line. Powell Valley, Foster and Sandy roads at the city limits, and at the same time. In fair ness to the smaller cities of the coun ty, the Commissioners believe the cost of the highways leading in each in stance through Gresham and Troutdale should be defrayed from the bond issue. It is at present undecided as to what point the county should- work to in the improvement of the Canyon and linn ton roads. It is felt that if the county stops at the city limits the property owners will be unwilling to complete the job to Jefferson street in one case and to Twenty-ninth street in the other. With Mr. Yeon. the Commissioners paid a visit to both roads Friday, but returned without making a final de cision. F.arly Start Is Wanted. Having the approval of tho Board, Mr. Yeon will now proceed with the petitions, which require 2500 names with the approval of the Board or 6000 names without that approval. Commissioner Lightner said it was hU belief that the small difference In cost between the special and general elections was more than offset by the ODDortunltv to get the work complet ed, or in fair condition, during 1915. Commissioner Holman said he believed the action of the Board would be ap preciated by everyone, while Commis sioner Holbrook said that in the case of two or three trunk highways, if the hnnd issue were not voted, there would have to be spent the extreme sum in repair work which on a macadam road heavily traveled must do expended di- ennially. ' 2 MEET AFTER 45 YEARS George Trumbull, 69, Visits Sister lit Hood River. YOUNG GUARDS GAIN Hotel Multnomah HOOD RIVER, Or., Jan. 23. (Spe cial.) After a separation of 45 years, George Trumbull, of Brush Prairie, Wash., is here visiting his sister, Mrs. S. Head, who. with her- husband, came from .Little Rock. Ark., last year to make her home in Hood River. Mr. Trumbull was born 69 years ago in Knox County, Kentucky. While he was still a baby his parents removed to Linn County, Missouri, where his sis ter was born In 1854. Mr. Trumbull came West, locating In Portland in 1870. For many years e was a foreman for the Inman-Poul- son Lumber Company. He removed to Brush Prairie two years ago. WOMAN'S TRIP COSTS $600 Valuables in Handbag Lost in Walk of Three Blocks. ST. PAUL. Jan. 13. It cost Mrs. Charles Wright, mother of Mrs. J. H. Allen, 11S0 Summit avenue, a trifle more than $600 recently to walk from garage on Grand avenue three blocks to her home. Mrs. Wright lost a black silk hand bag containing a small sum of money and three valuable diamonds before she reached home. A thorough search was made of the streets, but no trace of the purse or its contents was found. The rings are valued as keepsakes by Mrs. Wright. Twenty Youngsters Join Boy Soldiers Recently Added. MORE ARE TO BE ENLISTED "The state of the Federal treasury will not permit any expansion of the naval service on land. Is tne explana tion of Secretary Daniels. This is the same general excuse that to being given by all departments when urged Rudiments of Military Operations ?u.. r-nw,mn.ii With Training Fitting Lads for Servlug Flag Are Provided in Orcgon Juniors. for various public works. Secretary Daniels goes riirtnwr. now- cver. and Kays that the bulk of the ap propriations made for the navy will be expended for ships, ana mat inn government will try to get along, for the present, with such navy yards and naval stations as it has in operation Jui.iui v.csuii " . rlnr n rtrv dock, naval stat on ijuara is progressing niceiy, utcuruius i or navy yard for the Columbia Kiver, to men in charge, ana great interest the Navy Department proposes to uti- is being shown by the younger genera- I lize the navy yard at Bremerton. Wash., tion. in the military organization. The more generally, ana an appropriation Junior Guard was organized more than -." wT,'. two years ago and since then it has IV"" " -' . " " 7h"aVt two months 35 boys have M" which submarines or torpedo-boat applied for enlistment, and out of thus l " ' , , .',.,.. , OA rr.,, I Whether any of the submarines down the furnace you needn't try to shake down the hoiine. " number 20 were excepted. The purpose of the organization is boys the rudiments of military opera tions. any or tne suDmarines au- to Veach the ?med in the pending bill will UO UUI1I. a L 111 O J- ps vjfc uuuuu tl. j ja.au will depend largrely on the lansth of The Junior Oregon National Guard "" Jfk" .tl ' admits boys from 12 to 17 years of age, providing they can pass the examina. .,ZtZtpi tion and are anxious to join the com- and let contracts for the construction pany ror what -they -can learn and not Submarines, and it Is therefore barely possible that one or more of the next lot of submarines may be built by the government at the Puget Sound navy yard. just to wear the uniform. The Junior militia teaches martial laws, although the members neces sarily do not have to join any higher mrlitia organization. The knowledge which they will have gained with the Junior militia would stand them In good stead should they care to enter the service. If the country should call for volunteers to defend the flag. The A Vexatious Woman. (Birmingham Age-Herald.) "No wonder Br. Blowater frequently youngsters will be trained, but they lses hl temper. do not have to respond to a call while members of this organizatlon.- The men in charge ay that if the organization is properly encouraged in time it will solve a much-discussed problem, that of having enough ready acceptable material to derend the coun try in case of war. The Adjutant-Gen eral is said to approve of this organiza tion as do most of the officers and men of the Oregon National Guard. Boys wishing to become members of the juniors are expected to meet at 54 North Twentieth street at 4 o clock to morrow afternoon. Only boys over 5 feet and of good moral character need apply,, according to the directors. Why so?' 'Mrs. Blowster aggravates him all through the Winter months by saying repeatedly, 'Henry, when you shake NAVY YARD MUST WAIT COLUMBIA NOT TO GET STATION UNDER. PRESENT PLANS. Our Famous English Coats For Men and Women $35 to $55 Values PQQ Reduced Now to -P i- The celebrated "Tog," Bur berry" and "Aquascutum" Over coats, Autocoats and Raincoats sacrificed due to OVERSTOCK. K. S. ERVIN & CO, LTD. Second Floor, Selling Bid?. rrzTr-n EBEBEB fcB CGErBEB thi EG I? EI IrS r0 Ji.fr k.'n r. HOTEL avoy SEATTLE "Twilw pMrl ff BIU CI.rl" Bwlltof concrete. and msrbls sbaolutsly fireproof. Bicht la ranter of city with thetfes and stores on srerr side. Lobby srsstly enlarg ed. N.w Grill, jsnt completed, is finest in North west. Esrspeaa PI as lm II r !. nJ r With sclim kL, II lp ftffch B.tt M."M VWSAiSUSMwE23uSBslHssiHBs8B Entire New Management. Newly decorated and nf furnished throughout fl.ODperDomias mil 1 HOTEL SUTTER CTTi:h am kf.arxy its, an francisco. Kurosesa Pisa a Day Cs. Aairrleaa Pisa asj a Par Ua. ZS0 ROOMS WITH ICO BATII3. NEW CENTRAL. FlUiii'UOOF. Every comfort anil convenience. In the center of theater and retail district. On carlines trtDStrrinsr is all parts of city. Omnibus wests aU Itaiss and steamsrs. Most of Appropriation ts Be Spent for I Ships Bremerton May Be Eqnipped for Submarines. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Jan. 22. The Navy Department declines, at this time, to consider the proposition of establishing a naval station, navy yard or drydock on the Columbia river. This was the answer given to Senator Lane when he con ferred with Secretary Daniels to ascer tain what prospect there might be for securing departmental backing for an appropriation for one of these purposes. NEW PORTLAND'S REPRESENTATIVES IN THE JUNIOR OREGON NATIONAL GUARD. KVV ' -ia X" COJJ?ASY OF KOIS WBu KOBVnl T9K JIKIOR OREGON NATIONAL GUARD. CAPTAIN HOMER MILLARD IS KNEELING IN FROSiT OF THE BAVhS COLUMBIA DOUBLE-DISC Dance Records FOX TROTS FOX TROT. Albert and Monroe-i Violin and Tlano. I ASbOH 5 GL1DK. One-Step. Alhertandf 10 J 1 Jockeis. Violin and 1'iano. " " ? REUBEN FOX TROT. lockers. MAURICE Monroe SWEETIE DEAR, floan Sawyer's Per sian Garden Orchestra. When You're a Long, Long way From Home. One-Step. Joan Sawyer s Per sian Garden O.-chestra. ONE-STEP WHEN IT'S NIGHTTIME DOWN IN BUR r-T - v r-i - iitulai-1 Frlnce's Band. LOVE WITH A CAPITAL L. Je Pals one Vons Etes Jolie.) (Christine.) l-ox Trot. Prince's Band. ONE-STEP MAN. (Bennett.) One-Step. Prince's Band. BEAUTIFUL ROSES. (Carroll and 1 riedland.) . llesita-i. A5627 12 in., $1 A3607 12 in., $1 A5590 tion Waltz. Prince's Band. J 12 in., $1 HESITATIONS Ttrtnvni rnp wat t7 rRnvntO Prince's Band. thk'simb sort OK GIRL. (Kern.) From "The Girl From Utah." One-Step. Prince's Band. ' 4 A3606 12 in., $1 A5609 12 in., $1 AMELIA WALTZES. (Jockers Brothers and Mayer.)-) Albert and Monroe Jockern. Violin and Piano. THE MISSISSIPPI BARBECUE. (Reed.) One-Step. Albert and Monroe Jockers. Violin and Piano. A.sk for free Columbia booklet. Illustrating how to dance the Fox Trot, by Joan Sawyer, originator of this dance. AT YOl'R DEALERS, OR Columbia Graphophone Co. jj g 4 429-431 WASHINGTON ST. 0