THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTXAITD, OCTOBER 10, 1915.
H LISTER TO NAME
"FIRST AID" BOARD
JLAST OF CALAPOOIAS
LIVES AMONG MEMORIES
"Old Lize," as She Squats by Her Fire With Sightless Eyes, Mourns for
Lost Happiness and 'Wealth" She Once Enjoyed.
DRESS-UP WEEK, OCT. 1116
Employers and Employes Will
Help Draft Amendment
to Workman's Law.
t
ISSUE IN POLITICS LOOMS
10
leoAnre Proffered by Slate Federa
' tion Opposed on Ground That Alt
Internets Should Sle United
In Jts Preparation.
OLYMP1A, Wash., Oct. 9. (Special.)
.Announcement that Governor Lister
M ill appoint a commission of employ
ers and employes to act with the
Industrial Insurance Commission In
drafting a "first aid" or medical at
tendance amendment to the workmen's
compensation act, has raised the ques
tion among: Washington politicians as
to what part organized labor may be
expected to play in regard to Mr. Lis
ter's probable candidacy for re-election.
Fop the first two years of the Lister
administration, the Governor's rela
tions with labor leaders were not no
ticeably close. In his early years in
politics, when he was an iron moulder,
Ernest Lister was distinctly a labor
man.
Later, when he became a contractor
snij manufacturer, conditions were
naturally reversed. During the 1912
KUbernslorlnl campaign the bulk of
the labor support was thrown to Bob
Hodge, Progressive nominee.
Labor Office First Filled.
When Mr. Lister was elected Gover
nor, one of the first offices which he
took steps to fill was that of Labor
Commissioner. The State Federation
if I,ebor had a candidate of its own,
C. O. Young, of Tacoma. but before
the labor men had an opportunity to
Tress their choice the Governor ap
pointed Edward W. Olson, of Walla
Walla.
The next question facing the admin
istration was whether John H. Wal
lace, of the Industrial Insurance Com
mission, the only Simon-pure repre
sentative of organized labor in the Hay
administration, would be retained in
office, Wallace held on longer than
any other Hay appointee.
Two Decline to Serve.
Governor Lister expressed his -disapproval
of the initiative "first aid"
measure drafted by the State Federa
tion, on the ground that all interests
should be concerted in preparing a
measure of the kind. If the measure
was defeated he would name a com
mission, on which employers as well
s employes should be represented, to
draft a substitute bill for presentation
to the 1915 Legislature.
The initiative first-aid bill was de
feated by the close margin of 000
votes, and to the Governor's Influence
the labor men attributed this loss. So
strained was the feeling at this imo
that when the executive named his
commission, two of the three original
labor members. Ernest P. Marsh and
Martin J. Flyzik, declined to serve,
First-Aid Bill Is Drafted.
The Governor's commission drafted
a first-aid bill which was in the na
ture of a compromise, not wholly satis
factory either to the employers or em
ployes. When this condition was made
apparent in hearings held before the
Legislature, the Employers' Associa
tion took advantage cf the situation by
having; introduced a bill of their own,
which constituted practically what the
employers had contended for in the
commission meetings, before their
views were softened by the necessity
of compromising with the labor repre
sentatives. The programme which Governor Lis
ter now intends to carry into effect is
to appoint a new commission, to be
composed of representatives of em
ployers and employes and the Indus
trial Insurance Commission, to draft
a first-aid measure that may be ex
pected to be reasonably satisfactory to
11 parties.
TERRITORIAL ACT VALID
IDAHO SIPRF.ME COURT DENIES
, EXCLUSIVE RANGE TO SHEEP.
Ftockmen Declared to Have Same
Right and Legislature Power to
Regulate I'ae of Land.
' BOISK, Oct. 9. (Special.) The pub.
Jic range of Idaho does not belong to
the sheepmen but to the United States,
and the sheepmen have no more right
to it than those conducting the live
stock industry.
This is. in brief, the decision of the
Supreme Court of this state in an issue
which has Ions held the stock and
sheepmen at swords points over di
vision of the range for grazing pur
poses.
It holds constitutional a territorial
ot, known in the revised codes as sec
tion S2". which was attacked. An
appeal will probably be taken to the
Supreme Court of the United States.
For years infringements on the leases
cf stock and sheepmen have caused
war. Sheepmen took their flocks onto
the public range which the stockmen
Relieved belonged to them. The sheep,
thev said, ruined tle range for stock.
The territorial act tested makes it
unlawful to herd sheep on a cattle
range slid determines the right to
either range by the rule, of priority.
The Supreme Court has this to say
5n holding aauinst invasion of a cattle
range oy sheepmen:
The range does not belong to the
sheepmen but to the Vnited States. The
eheepmen have an equal right with all
other citUens of the state to the use of
this public domain within the Jurisdic
tion of the state, subject to the right
of the state to control and regulate
eurn use.
It Is within the constitutional
prerogative of the Legislature, In the
exercise of the police power of the
state, to minimise the opportunities for
coninct Between the sheen and cattle
Industries to the extent of prohibiting
sheepmen from running their sheep on
any cattle ranjje. This is not class
legislation and it Is not obnoxious to
tn provisions of section 1, article 1 of
mi state constitution."
iV'anipa Sugar Factory Being Rased-
NAM PA, Idaho. Oct. . (Soecial.)
Erected at a cost of $1,250,000 five years
go, the beat sugar factory of the
Vteh-ldabo Sugar, Company at this
tolace is crumbling into rains under the
efforts of 200 wreckers of the Dyer
Construction Company. The building
is being- rased after three years' un
successful effort to operate the factory
at a profit. Officers of the company
declare that the soil here is unsuitable
for tne culture or sugar beets.
Virgin. U tb lacinv state in tb pro-1
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OLD LIZE. 1
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OLALLA, Or., Oct. S.-(Bpeclal.)
A dying people, a vanished race.
tribe whose life flame burned
hot and high, then flickered and has
sunk to one dull ember. Romance is
there, say me. Here is a symbol of all
life, alike of races and individuals.
And yet. when one sees "Old. Lize."
the last survivor of the CallaDOoia In
dians, squatted on a piece of old car
pet by the side of a stone in which she
continually keeps a fire to warm her
thin blood, it seems a far cry to ro
mance. Her hair is white and her
bronze face seamed with many wrin
kles, but her stout body is upright and
her hands small, bony and capable,
work nervously and unceasingly with
some tangled thread. She cannot un
tangle her thread, for her eyes are
nearly sightless, only sensing a little
of the difference between light and
darkness.
Mind In Keen and Memory Good.
The mind of "Old Lize" is keen and
her memory seems good. As to her
age, she does not know. You know.
People those day.nie poor people. No
school, no nothing. I don't know." Of
one thing she is sure, however. "I the
last. My father gone; my mother
gone: my children, all the Callapooia
gone." And she waves a long hand and
turns her face with sightlesseyes to
follow its sweep.
I half Uolalla. I know that.
My father he Callapooia. He born
up this river. He go to MeKenzie and
nnd woman there. I born there. My
sister, brothers born there. I get man
there. Mohawk man. We have three
ohildren. My man die then I come back
here. I widow then and Callapooia
man get ne. I have four more chil
dren. Now all gone."
Story Told With No Sign of Feeling,
"Lize" tells her story clearly, with
no sign of feeling, except some bitter
ness when she relates how one white
man gave whisky to her "big Calla
pooia boy" and killed him or caused
his death.
She mourns over her departed riches
and her lost bodily vigor. She tells
how she washed and picked hops and
got money to buy ponies and get her a
house. "I got garden, too, big garden,"
she repeats.
"Lize's" troubles commenced early
in life. When she was 10 her parents
both died and she was taken by a
Molalla woman, while her sister was
OREGON PIOXEER OP J845,
. FATHER OF 11. IS DEAD.
liemvel l.mmai.
t5ALEM, Or., Oct. 9. (Special.
Lemuel Lcmrnon, who died at
his home in Salem September 29,
was an Oregon pioneer of 1845.
He was born In D"catur County,
Indiana. July 4. 1S36. crossing1 the
plains by oxteam with his parents
when hut 9 years of a?e.
Arriving: in the Valley in Oc
tober, the family passed the first
Winter at Oswepo. In 1867 Mr.
Lrmmon married Miss Mary J.
Jones. Eleven children were
born of this union, ail of whom
survive.
They are: E. L. Lemmon, A. J,
Lemmon and Mary Lemmon, this
city; Mrs, W. B. Barnett, Inde
pendence; P. N". Lemmon, Grass
Valley, On: Mrs. J. A. Adkins,
Junction City, Or.: Mrs. P. L.
Brown, Silverton; Eunice Lem
mon, Grants Pass; X. Lemmon.
Antelope, Or.: P. S. Lemmon and
P. Lemmon Portland.
; if
sent to the Klickitat tribe, both In vir
tual slavery. "Lize" tired of her servi
tude and ran away, choosing a seaeon
when the moon was full. She traveled
by night and lay hidden by day. Berries
were ripe and plentiful and constituted
her sole food, the made her way to
the Callapooia, where a friend cared
for her.
"1A" About IS at WcddlaK.
Afterwards she returned to the Me
Kenzie, and then she married her Mo
hawk man. She was very young, prob--ably
not more than 13 years old. Her
husband was a cruel man and when
full of whisky beat her nearly to death.
On one such occasion "Liae" ran away
from him and took refuge with Mrs.
Spores, at Spores' ferry, who protected
her, kept away her Indian husband and
taught "Lize" the domestic arts of the
white woman, iu which she afterward
was proficient. Her husband finally
died and she came back again to the
Callapooia. Here she married Jim, a
Callapooia, who was a bad man. He
also was a heavy drinker, and when
drunk was dangerous, having the repu
tation or Killing two Indians and one
white man in tights. For one of thes
artairs he was sent to the state peni
tentiary. "Old L'.ze" says. ! go down
to Government House and stay there
ana bother Urover" (Governor at that
time) "until he let Jim out."
The Callapooias were once a numer
ous people, and at the time the whites
settled this section were to be found in
large numbers at the site of Browns
ville and scattered over the vallev of
tne uauapooia. reiver and its tributaries.
According to old settlers these Indians
were always industrious and neaceable
and had no trouble with the whites, as-
aisiing mem materially tnrough the
hard times of the pioneer days.
This is also the testimony of "Old
Lize," who has been known to the peo
ple of this vicinity for many years.
Now the tribe is extinct but for her,
the sole surviving member, and she is
a ward of Benton County and is fed by
the charity of the aliens who took the
land of her people.
Little romance. Indeed, in the sight
of "Old Lize" in her faded calico dress,
with a bandana handkerchief about her
snowy hair, as she aits on her square
of carpet and complains of her cough
and the "leumatism" she has in cold
weather; of the woman who stole her
pictures, and the man who gave whisky
to her "big boy."
Memories Tinged With Romantic.
In her memory are the names of
many rivers (for so is her geography
constructed), musical names, Molalla
and Callapooia, and there may be
memories also of her early life on the
splendid stream of the McKensie. with
her Mohawk man and her children,
memories tinged with the romantio col
ors which we love to think of in con
nection with the free, wild life of the
Indian.
Perhaps so. but "Lize's" spoken
thoughts dwell on the time when she
was "rich," when she had a big garden
and two ponies, and when she could
pick four to six boxes of hops In a day.
Now:
"I no good. My eyes make me bad.
I can make no money. Oh, no." Noth
ing here of romance, is thereT
FAIR TAX LEVY SOUGHT
Klamath Districts
Pair Xext
Want Count j
Year.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or., Oct. 9 (Spe
cial.) The Klamath Commercial Club
recently decided that m addition to the
three district fairs held each year at
Merrill, Bonanza and Port Klamath in
this county, they should bo followed
by a large county fair held at this
point, at which the whole county would
participate.
The proposition has been talked
among ihe business men and ranchers,
and today about 30 local men, headed
by Judge George T. Baldwin and J.
Prank Adams, both members of the
County-Fair Board, called upon the
County Court to make a tax levy next
year of 1 mill to defray the expenses
of such a county fair. This plan per
mits the use of the state money for
the district fairs mentioned.
lid i tor Sties for $1000 Paroages.
TILLAMOOK. Or.. Oct. 9. (Special.)
Frank .Taylor, editor of the Clover-
dale CoirVier and Justice of the Peace
of the Third Justice district, filed suit
in the Circuit Court against A. A.
Arstill. a dairyman, of the Nestucca
Valley. He alleges that the defendant
used unlawful and malicious lanpruage
and false and scandalous accusations
in the presence of J. M. Traxler and.
PhU Messner on October 4 at Clover-
aU sUOOQ dftOjaa:.
These Merchants Are
Official Participants:
i -
All merchants who dis
play in their windows
the official dress-up
cards, as illustrated, are
official participants in
Dress-Up Week, Oct. 11
to 16, under the direc
tion of the Retail Mer
chants' Bureau of the
Chamber of Commerce.
Portland Chamber of Commerce
Retail Merchants' Bureau
L. L. Baum
Chairman Dress-Up Week
LOGAN JUICE UPHELD
0. A. C. Professor Scouts Idea
. of Use of Phenomenals.
DISTRIBUTION IS STUDIED
Comparison of Stock Reveals Dis
tinct Marks Of Identity of Fruit
Used in Making Drink
So Widely Advertised.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL. COL
LEGE. Corvallis, Oct. 8. (Special.)
"Oregon loganberry Juice is made of
loganberries and not phenomenal ber
ries, notwithstanding the reported
statements of Luther Burbank to the
contrary," said Professor C. I. Lewis,
chief of the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege horticultural department, when
asked concerning the truth of the re
port that loganberry juice is not logan
berry juice at all but phenomenal juice
under a wrong name.
And in this view Professor Lewis is
backed up by the men chiefly re
sponsible for the introduction and dis
tribution of the loganberry in Oregon.
"The loganberry is at present wide
ly distributed in Western Oregon and
In some other parts of the state," con
tinued Professor Lewis, "but enough ot
the original stock can be traced back
to Its introduction to Identify it with
the loganberries aa obtained in Cali
fornia from Judge Logan, ef Santa
Cruz."
Pr.of af Identity la Shows.
- By comparing this stock the identity
of which is accurately known with
loganberries in other parts of the state
It is clearly shown that the great bulk
of the crop as grown in Oregon i
loganberries.
"The phenomenal berry "has never
been widely grown In Oregon. Enough
of the fruit has been produced, how
ever, to provide plenty of both fruit
and vines for comparison w-ith the
loganberry, and this comparison has
not been favorable to the phenomenal.
"Differences in the fruit is much
less marked than differences In the
vines. It is hard to distinguish the
fruits in plate exhibits, but there is no
difficulty at all in distinguishing the
vines. Attempts to grow the phenomenal
berry in Oregon nave demonstrated its
inferiority compared with the logan
berry and in most cases have been
given up.
Name Clinnae Plaa I. Mistake, Is View.
"It would be a mistake," concluded
Professor Lewis, "to permit the change
of the name loganberry to phenomenal
In growing and marketing the logan
berry and its by-products. Besides
being an error, it would, greatly les
sen the value of the wide and success
ful advertising that has been carried
on to widen the market for loganberry
fruit and ju'ioea.
"This advertising campaign has been
carried on at considerable expense, and
backed by the unsurpassed qualities
of the fruit and juiees has made a
strong appeal to the popular mind. A
change of name would result in con
fusion and distrust, and the pioneer
work would have to be dona all over
again. Loganberries they are. and
loaanberriee they should be called."
Letters from the Aspinwall Bros., of
Brooks. Or., and the Oregon Nursery
Company, Orenco, confirm Professor
Lewis' contention.
APPLE COOKING DATES SET
Klamath Falls "Women Will Compete
in Contests October 19.
t-f.iv ATM V A T.T.K dr.. rv-1 S rSne.
clal.) The Civic branch of the Women's
Library Club of this city, Mrs. k. t.
Wattenberg. president, is planning ap-
teber IS, The ro.wr fiX bSft
are invited to brinr in samples ot
their best fruit, to the best exhibits of
which prizes will be awarded. The
women will enter in the other contest
apples cooked or baked In any form,
and prises also will be awarded in
this contest.
The judg-es ef the apples will be
County Agriculturist Oiaisyer and
Messrs. W. S. Slougrh and O. A. Stearns.
The cooked and prepared applee will
be judged by Miss Mears and Miss El
mer, domestic science instructors Id
the high and public schools, respect
ively, and Mrs. E. B. Martin. Aftur
the contests, the apples and products
will be distributed to the needy by the
philanthropic department of the club.
SCHOOL FAIR IS BIGGER
Department for Adult Added
a
Pasco Tliis Year.
PASCO, Wash., Oct. 9. (Special.)
The boys' and grlrU" agricultural and
industrial contest for Pasco opened
yesterday under the management of
the Pasco schools. In addition to the
boys' and girls' part, there Is a divi
sion of the contest given over this
year to exhibits by adults. The affair
resembled a 'general county fair and
was much larger this year than in any
previous year.
The manual training and industrial
exhibits from the school children were
exceptionally good, and were the center
of Interest. All kinds of furniture
and small designs of handicraft were
shown.
The department of domestic science
had a display 'of sewing, cooking and
rancy worn, in addition, canning
teams made up of local high school
girls gave demonstrations in the art
oi canning fruits and vegetable.
Senator Jones to Be Guest.
ABERDEEN. Wash., Oct. 9. (Spe
cial.) United States Senator Wesley L.
Jones will be the guest of the Aber
deen Young Men's Republican Club on
October 28, on which date he will de
liver hia "Washington City" illustrated
lecture here. Prior to the lecture he
will be the guest at a banquet to be
given by the olub. One hundred plates
will be set at this.
HALE HUNDRED FRIENDS
HOTVOR. MAW MKAR SAI.KM
ON 3D BIRTHDAY Alt- t
SIVERSAKV,
I a- j ic.. Jtl
William Calaer.
SALEM, Or., Oct. 9 (Special.)
More than SO neighbors of
William Calder, who lives about
six miles north of ttalera. on the
Lincoln road, tendered him a sur
prise Wednesday, the occasion
being the fid annulvereary of bis
Kin h
The event was one of utility as I
well as pleasure, and an imple- J
pient shed, in which every woman
present drove a nai.l, was erected.
Dinner was served by the host
and hostess, who spared no paina
for the enjoyment of the guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Templeman. ot
Newport, also were guests.
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Uncle dam tan
Oct, 11 to
BUSINESS TALKS BEGUN
PRACTICAL MEN GIVE LECTURES
AT AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
Credits to Be Glvra Students ta Com
merce fee Attendance mni Course
Will Last All Winter.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
Corvallis, Oct. 9. (Special.) The school
of commerce, under the direction of
Dean J. A. Bexwell. has arranged for
a course of weekly lectures by busi
ness and professional men to extend
throughout the year. Many phases of
business and professional work will
be discussed. College credits will be
given students in commerce for at
tendance at these lectures, which will
be open to the entire student body.
Many Portland men will appear before
tne students.
The first letter in the course was de
livered yesterday by Edward R. West,
einciency engineer for the Portland
Railway. Light & Power Company, who
qiscusseo. "Problems In Efficient Busi
ness Management" before a larae au
dience. Phil Bates, publisher of the
Pacific Northwest, Portland, will at an
early date apeak on rural credits.
The following men have consented to
lecture:
. C C. Chapman, publisher of the Ore
gon Voter. Portland: R. D. C&rnentrr
assistant manger. Meier Sc. Frank Com
pany, Portland; C. C. Colt, president
tnamoer or commerce. Portland: Mar
shall N. Dana, of the Oregon Journal;
J. K. Gill, president the J. K. Gill Com
pany. Portland; Samuel Hill, president
Independent Telephone Company; c.
Henri Labbe, Vioe-Consul of France
and Belgium, Portland; F. A. Free
man, vice-president Lumbermen Trust
Company. Portland: M. R. Cummlngs,
manager Willamette Fuel Company;
Frank B. Riley, attorney, Portland: W.
F. Woodward, secretary-treasurer of
Woodward-Clarke Company, Portland:
John P. Van Orsdale, Portland-Lumber
Company; R. A. Booth, president Booth
Kelly Lumber Company, Eugene; J. O.
Holt, manager Eugene Fruit Growers
Association; Professor H. B. Miller,
University of Oregon, Eugene; W. K.
Newell, manager Clover Rjdge Farm,
Segbers; Harvey Wells, Insurance Com
missioner. Salem; Frank H. Stone, Bab
son's Statistical Bureau, Wellesley
Hills. Mass.: E. E. Wilson, attorney,
Corvallis; B. W. Johnson, ex-postmaster,
Corvallis; William Whitfield
and W. D. Whitcomb, public account
ants. Portland.
28 EX-STUDENTS DINE
Teachers and Other Alumni of Vnl-Tersitj-
Gather at Ttoseburjr,
ROSEBURG, Or.. Oct. . (Special.)
Twenty-eight ex-students of the Uni
versity of Oregon lunched together
here Wednesday. Among those in at
tendance were local business men and
teachers. Including- several of those at
tending the teachers' institute.
Earl Kllpatrick, of the University of
Oregon, acted as toastmaster. Brief
addresses were made by J. W. Hamil
ton. Dexter Rice and Dr. George E.
Houck, of Roseburg. and Osoar Gorrell.
of Oakland. The luncheon was the re
sult of a dlseovery that many of the
teachers In attendance at the instituto
here were ex-students at the univer
sity." NOTED CORNETIST ENLISTS
Abraham Small Is Assigned to Band
at Vancouver Barracks.
VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Wash..
Oct. 8. (Special.) Abraham Small, a
Russian by birth, and famous through
out the United States aa a cornet play
er, has enlisted in the United States
Army and he has been assigned to the
Twenty-first Infantry Band here. He
has the rank of chief musician, rank
ing next to F. G. Butler, leader'of the
band.
Mr. Small was for a number of years
soloist of the Russian Symphony Or
chestra, which, loured the, aountrjc aev.
I 90
UP
sirs t '
Uffoixl tt.
16
W. E. Conklin
Secretary
eral times. He has before this time
served one enlistment In the Army.
School Attendance Is Higher.
MONMOUTH. Or., Oct. 9. (Special.)
The school census of Monmouth this
year shows a large gain over last year
and no other year is retforded in which
so many pupils from the surrounding
country are attending in this city. The
High School gain is 30 per cent. More
than 200. pupils are in the training
school, and the seventh and eighth
grades have been moved into the Ore
gon Normal School building.
GIRLS! LOTS OF
L
25c-Cent Bottle of "Danderine
Makes Hair Thick, Glossy
and Wavy.
Removes All Dandruff, Stops
Itching Scalp and Fall
ing Hair.
To be possessed of a bead of heavy,
beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy,
wavy and free from dandruff is merely
a matter of using a little Danderine.
It Is easy and inexpensive to have
nice, soft hair and lots of it. Ju.t get
a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's Dander
ine now ell drug stores recommend it
apply a little as directed and within
ten minutes there will be an appear
ance of abundance, freshness, fluffiness
and an incomparable gloss and luster,
and try as you will, you cannot find a
trace of dandruff or falling hair: but
your real surprise will be after about
two weeks' use, when you will see new
hair fine and downy at first yes
but really new hair sprouting all over
your scalp. Danderine Is. we believe,
the only sure bair grower, destroyer of
dandruff and cure for Itchy scalp, and It
never fails to stop fall g hair at once.
If you want to prove how pretty and
soft your hair really i?, moisten a cloth
with a little Danderine and carefully
draw it through your hair taking one
small strand at a time. Your hair will
be soft, glossy and beautiful In Just a
few moments a. delightful surprise
await everyone who tries tbis,---Aav
BEAUTIFU
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