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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1916)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, JANUARY 23, 1916. E E LINCOLN DAY FEAST TO START CAMPAIGN HOT TO BE SPLIT OP XTENS10N CDL1R5 Lieutenant-Governor Taylor Has Fight on Street With County Chairman. SLUR CAST ON GOVERNOR Birthday Dinner Stirs Democrats When Reference Is Made to 'Back Entrance' Episode 3Ir. Bar ker Wants Exclusive Field. SOISE. Idaho. Jan. 22. (Special.) Candidates will be made and unmade and party machinery will be set In mo tion when Republican leaders from all parts of the state rather In this city to attend the Lincoln-day banquet. State-Chairman Evans will call a meeting of the State central commit tee for about the same time to con sider a campaign programme. r Leaders of both parties have been concerned over two events which transpired this past week, one Involv ing Governor Alexander and the sec ond. Lieutenant-Governor Taylor. Governor Alexander was made the butt of ridicule at a luncheon given here by the Commercial Club in hon or of the sixty-ninth birthday of James H. Hawley, ex-Governor. Bark Entrance" Episode Mentleaed. After the Introductory ceremonies were over Frank R. Coffin, one of the pioneer bankers of this city, made some laudatory remarks regarding the life work and character of Mr. Hawley. and concluded, with the reference that Mr. Hawley never "paraded about the state speaking from pulpits or as a demagogue masquerading as a reform er," or was ever forced after speaking "to leave by the back entrance." Governor Alexander has accepted many Invitations to speak from pulpits in this state. The "back entrance" remark referred to the Boston episode when the Gov ernor delivered an address there, his political enemies making the charge that. because 01 xne muisunuuu aroused among those of his own race, he was forced to leave the hall by the rear entrance. - This charge the Governor has flatly denied. iie proauceo. ruiujivilo buu.. in u . Um Tlnatnn mMtlnr was I success in every way. The Governor made no reply to Mr. Coffin's Temarks in fact, he left the luncheon early. Lieutenant-Governor la Flaht. The fact that Lieutenant-Governor Taylor had engaged in a Ilgnt wiin --...... fhairmun Williams. Of Bonner County, on the streets of Sandpoint, has become Known owe. According to the most authentic re port the Lieutenant-Governor is said to have charged the County Chairman with circulating a report relating to a game of cards lor stakes played in this city at the last Legislative session. Mr. "Williama denied he bad circulated the report. Mr. Taylor declares that he struck only in self-defense. A fis tic encounter followed, with honors evenly divided.. There is open talk here of a stand ing difference between Secretary of Ptate Barker and Lieutenant-Governor Taylor. Mr. Barker's friends. It is said, believe that the Secretary of State should be the only candidate on the state ticket from Bonner County. The firat Democrat to announce him self as a candidate for the nomination of a state office Is Clarence Van Deu sen. at the last general election a candidate leading the Progressive ticket for State Auditor. There Is talk among Republicans of running a "Borah special" via the Ore gon Short Line and Union Pacific to the Republican National Convention at Chicago next June. The matter has been satisfactorily taken up with the Oregon Short Line. SIX 0. A. C. GRADUATES WIN Four Return to Alma Mater to Take Instruction Posts. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis, Jan. S3. (Special.) Of the eight men recently chosen from a long list of applicants for positions on the instructional, experimental and exten sion staffs of the Oregon Agricultural College, four are local graduates re turning as the best Qualified in their particular fields to take professional work for the college from which they were graduated. They are: C. A Noren. A R. Chase, Gordon Brown and George F. Moznette. R, B. Thompson and Louis Gentner. recent srraduates have been appointed to the instructional staffs of the New Mexico College of Agriculture and Me chanic Arts and the, University of Wisconsin. George T. Gerlinger, Charles H. Fisher and Ray Goodrich, executive commit tee; A. C. Dixon. F. V. Holm an and M. A. MHler, committee to draw tip resolutions of condolence for 8. H. Friendly, deceased member of the board. Ray Goodrich was appointed trustee of the Bennett prize fund, given for the best student paper on princi ples of free government, in place of Mr. Friendly. SHOOTER IS NOT INDICTED Grand Jury Finds That Riverside Man Acted in Self -Defense. ONTARIO, Or, Jan. 22. (Special.) M. D. McFadden will not oe tried for the shooting of Clair OTs'eil with a. rifle at Riverside Tuesday. The grand jury found yesterday that be shot In self-defense and took no action. O'Keil is in the hospital here not dangerously wounded. The bullet entered through his upper lip and was located by the X-ray in his neck above the collar bone. The Jury disagreed, after 27 hours' deliberation, in the trial of Morris Powell for shooting Elmer Mondy last month in Cow Valley. It was dis missed last night and the case will be continued until the April term. ALCOHOL SALE COSTS $100 Spokane Druggist Is Convicted De spite "Hair Tonic" Plea. SPOKANE, Wash., Jan. 22. (Spe cial.) F. P. Tallent. a druggist at the West End Pharmacy, who on January Corvallis Instructors Will Con duct Single.. Institute for Eastern Oregon. LA GRANDE IS SELECTED Large Corps of Experts Will Con duct Demonstrations and Dis cuss Variety of Topics Inci dental to Good Farming:. LA GRANDE, Or Jan. 22. (Special.) For one week, commencing January 81, Oregon Agricultural College will virtually move its college to La Grande. The Corvallis institution is inaugu rating a new extension scheme this year, and has selected La Grande as the hub of the plan. Instead of send ing extension experts into all the small EXECUTIVES OF WILLAMETTE VALLEY EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION FORMER MLNTNESOTANS. . COWLITZ BRIDGE IS OPEN Structure on National Park High way at Mayfield Cost $20,000. CHEHALIS. Wash., Jan. 23. (Spe cioL) The steel bridge built by the state of Washington from the State Highway fund, under direction of Chief Kngineer James Allen, across the Cow litz River at Mayfield. 25 miles south east of Chehalis. was opened to trafflo Wednesday. The bridge replaces an old wooden structure which has out lived Its usefulness and which had been condemned. The new structure, which has a to tal length of 470 feet, spans a beauti ful gorge In the Cowlits. River and as tourist travel over the National Park Highway becomes more general the Mayfield structure will be used more. The cost was $29,000. EDITOR IS BANK PRESIDENT I'irst National of Hood River Holds Annual Election of Officers. HOOD RIVER. Or, Jan. 22. (Spe cial.) At the organisation meeting of the board of directors of the First Na tional Bank today the following offi cers were elected: A. D. Moe. president: C. Dethman. vice-president: E. O. Blanchar. cashier: V. C. Brock and C. D. Hinriihs, assistant cashiers. Ed B. Winter was reappointed paying teller and. Kay W. Sinclair and L. M. Baldwin bookkeepers. Mr. Sinclair has charge of collections. Mr. Moe. the president, is publisher of the Hood River Glacier. Committees Named by Regents. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene. Jan. 22. (Special.) Oficers and com mittees elected and appointed by the Foard of Regents at their recent meet ing here ware Judge R. S. Bean, presi dent: L. H. Johnsonv secretary; W. K. Newell. R , Been,. A, C, Xllxoo, itz. I 1 ( ,h, ,W J v ik ... r . " " ' 1 's:' -s Ji h . fl I : .J' ' t - - - -1 - " vi v . if y J. P. Hurley, Preslde'nt, Elbert Bede. Secretary. COTTAGE GROVE, Or.. Jan. 22. (Special.) The recently elected president and secretary of the Willamette Valley Editorial Association are both former Minnesota newspaper men. J. P. Hurley, of the Forest Grove News-Times, the president, has been a resident of Oregon a little more than a year. He was elected soon after arriving here to fill out the unexpired term ot W. H. Hornibrook. who was appointed Minister of Siara. Elbert Bede. of the Cot tage Grove Sentinel, the secretary, has served in that capacity ever since the organization of the association. During that time he has served as presi dent of the state association. Ho has been a resident of Oregon four years. . n ij .( v.ttl. Af trra i n alcohol J.. BU1U (llUk WV.Mv w. c to James Johnson, a logger, today was found guilty of selling liquor without a prescription and aa fined 1100 and ... n-.i nntip.A of aDneal to the Superior Court was given. The case is the first of the kind to Tallent contended he was within the law In selling me aiconoi vu grounds that it was to be used for . i . tj. tVi n t Jnhn. CUtlllll l)'!' V . . v. J . - . son. In purchasing the alcohol, declared it was to ne usea m in.ius tonic STATE ORDER IS DISLIKED Hood River Grange Asks That Co lumbia Highway Be Closed. ttt T ixr L'P rt- Jon 25. fSDe- clal.) Incensed by the Instructions of the State Highway Commission to the local County courx 10 mo cul .u. . . . . .r,... ..aiimii the ud- keep and maintainance of the Colum bia River Highway, the Pine .Grove Grange, at a meeting yesterday, accord . . 1 T -ftfnann ailAnt,H A. radical resolution, not only deprecating the Commissions action, out cuius . - - ,A ,hM Inrftl COUrt as 1(1 rm.uuiu'cuu " . that the road be closed during the coming Summer. Mr. Mason said that a copy of the i .. .i wAiiM h. nrnviHed the local rcsuiuuuu " " . - court, the State Highway Commission and the state ana county Dwsfp 0. A. C. CADETS WILL DRILL Two Regiments Plan to Hold Big Tournament, January 38. T.T-iiT innTnn.'nntAL COLLEGE. Corvallis. Jan. 22. (Special.) The two cadet regiments at the Ore gon Agricultural College are prepar ing for an extensive tournament. Jan uary 88. A list of 19 Interesting events has been completed. Merchants and business men of Corvallis have of fered 45 prizes. Regimental drill will be followed by battalion and company drills, includ .11 nf iha rinilar Army maneu vers possible in the Armory. Individual saDer arms uu ranpeu tlve drills in the manual of arms are listed on the programme. EXCHANGE , CLEANED UP H. M. Huxley Says His 1915 Hold ings Are Practically Gone. unnn TJTVT5R. Or.. Jan. 22. (Spe cial.) With the exception of a few arloads oi nrsi-isru i. - FTrhinKi reports that ... knlinr, nf thfi 1915 croD have been practically cleaned up. Dur ing the Pa, have been snippcu . , . -ar; J Jl U'.ct "V h 1 1 WA &rS DOt me jiiuuio - meeting with any better offers, says H. M. Huxley, of the exchange, 'we are finding the demand much better." rw .w . I . T.. n lnlfl,IP Of Itlfl U- jveancia - change, has been spending the past two weeks in Seattle ana uuii conducting a selling campaign. LIVE NEWS PAGE MAIN SECTION A CHANCE TO MAKE MOJTEY. . t i r.u nf KAuthern Alabama. write.: "A. tew people know ot the wonder ful opporiunluea here, my experience may benefit many. Ten years ;to I came here . . .... .nm. fra. land, cleared one acre and planted 6aluma oranges, "b'ch are xrost prool. in tnroe r fruit; that one acre now muo profit of orer 1000. I now haT SO acre or bearlns Satramaa. My three and tour-year-old tree, yieid a prollt of 1304 to UOO per acre, and my annual income is over 118.000 and trrowlr.a larger every year." Any pereon can get from 5 to S3 acre, of choice land in the Demonstration Plantation FREE, By having orange, or figs and pecans p. anted on It. t or particular, aooui --. addrea. W. A. Robert.. Secretary. 3o Fifth ae.. block 2--. Pituburgh. Pa. If you can t go South youraelf. aa aathorl.ed Company will plant your treea. car for them and market all tmlL ioc evabaf f the raot. Ada. towns of Eastern Oregon, as has been the custom' heretofore, all demonstra tions and lectures will be held here, and no other extension work will be done in Eastern Oregon this year. If the plan is successful It will be adopt ed regularly. The Department of Agriculture, the Oregon Agricultural College, the State Grange and Farmers' Union, Oregon Congress of Mothers, Parent-Teacher associations and the local Farmers' and Home-makers' clubs are co-operating. Monday will be registration day. In the afternoon City Manager Lafky will give an address of welcome, followed by a response by Professor Hetzel, director of extension service, Oregon Agricultural College. The address of the evening will be given by "farmer Smith, agriculturist of the O.-W. R. & N. Company. Soil Fertility Topic Tuesday will be known as Agronomy day. Subjects pertaining to soils and crops will be discussed. Professor H. D. Scudder will speak on "Farm Man agement and Soil Fertility Problems of the Eastern Oregon Farmer." Pro fessor J. E. Larson will discuss "Soil Moisture Conservation." and Professor Powers will handle the subjects of "Duty of Water" and "Irrigation, Its Relation to Alkali and Drainage." J. W. Brewer, president of the State Irri gation Congress, of Portland, also will speak. Mr. Warren, of the United States Department of Agriculture, will discuss "Home Water Supply and Sew age Disposal." Miss Turley will lec ture on "The Relation of Food to Health" and "Principles of Cookery and Home Canning." Mrs. Brooks will dis cuss "Home Decorations and Floor Coverings." . Beef Cattle to- Be Dlseassed. On Wednesday the beef cattle fanciers and horticulturists will be given first consideration. Professor E. L. Potter will talk on "What Can We Afford to Pay for a Range Bull?" Walter .M. Pierce, of La Grande, has been espe cially successful with Fall calves, and he will tell folks the -hows and whys. Ed Coles, of Haines; Robert Withy- combe, superintendent Eastern Oregon experimental station, and F. A. Phil lips, of Baker, will contribute to the animal husbandry programme. Pro fessor H. P. Barss, plant pathologist, and Professor W. S. Brown, extension specialist, will have charge of horti cultural work for this session. Mrs. Dolman. Miss Turley and Mrs. Brooks will lecture on "Home Cook ery. Home Nursing and Home Dress making" In the women's section tbis day. Thursday will be dairymen's day. Helmer Rabild will lecture on "How to Make Dairying More Profitable." Professor FWtts. W. Howard and F. W. Kehrli will occupy important places on this programme. The women's section will be given over to children's welfare discussions and mothers' congress work. Mrs. George McMath. president, will be the principal speaker. Good Roads Schedule. Friday will be Good Roads day. with Professor G. V. Skelton and T. W. Allen, of the United States Department of Agriculture, as chief attractions. County Judges, roadmasters and road supervisors of Eastern Oregon are in vited to participate in the open dis cussions. The morning session of the women's section will be turned over to the parent-teacher associations. In the afternoon both sessions will' attend a meat-cutting demonstration conduct ed by William Constantlne. of Port land. ' , Saturday will be Farmers' Union and Grangers' day. Rural credits, organi zation and marketing will be the chief subjects discussed. State Grange Mas ter Spance and President Brown, of the Farmers' Union, will take part- Pro fessor Hector Macphersoa will discuss "Rural Credits." Poultry subjects will be given as a counter attraction by Professor C. C. Lamb. The women's division will get the teachers' viewpoint of parent teacher work. Mrs. E. A. Ivanhoe will be in charge of the session. Saturday will be the climax of the week's cession. Dr. W. J. Kerr will peak,- x . ; Sixth at Washington v w v w ff v -K .v. . " v fV ej- $ 1 ' S . ! -4 f Continuous 10:30 A. M. to 11 P. . SUNDAY FOUR DAYS ONLY lia. .Lj ILa normand and Y Keystone Komedy Kids King and Kueenof Laughter -are here for four joy-filled Days in three reels of hysterical hilarity, entitled FATTY AND MA BEL ADRIFT ALSO A GrilpMysfte rvDrama "THE MISSING LINKS," SAtfS: sational and weird, ' with a puzzle to be solved which keeps you in suspense to the very end of an altogether refreshing and original drama, enacted by Thomas Jefferson, Robert Harron, Norma Talmadge, Elmer Clifton, Constance Talmadge and Robert Lawler ' at Notice There Is Only One Place in Portland Where You Can See Triangle Pictures , Tea Served Daily in Our Rest Room, 3 to 5 P. M., Free The Theater of No Disappointments 1 .:...:jT.: - . S CHAMBER FORMS ANEW ABERDEEN ORGANIZATION DIVIDES WORK I!t KITE I'M ITS. Committees Are Appointed 'and Take Up Campaign tor Derelopaaent f Dlalrtct. . ABERDEEN. Wii, Jan. 22. (Spe cial.) Complete reorganisation o the Aberdeen Chamber of Commerce was perfected this week by A C. Galllac newly elected president. He named an .... r.f aaviin mRmbra executive vwimu.. i...- v. , to handle the bulk of the chamber work. Each committeenqpn is tne neio 01 sub-committee upon some special line of work. The seven lines of action to be taken by the chamber are the im provement of rivers . and harbors, a close observance of legislation, taxa tion and public affairs, improvement of transportation and rates, the de velopment of the county agricultural and dairying' possibilities, the institu tion of new Industries and the develop ment of the trade-at-home movement. The work of these committees has started. Mr. Galllac. the new presi dent, is enthusiastic and has obtained the support of more business men than ever before. VT. C Muraaw, x-prelient ef the chamber, has received the chairman ship of the committee on farming: and dairying-. In the past two years he has accomplished wonders in this work. The seven new members of the execu tive committee are W. J. Patterson, W. B. Mack. E. A. Morek, J. T. Elson. W. C Mumaw, C. M. Weatherwax and P. A Bertrand. 2 0. A. C. BOYS TO TEACH Graduates Appointed to Important Positions on Staff. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis. Jan. 22 (Special.) Two graduates of the Oregon Agricultural College this week have been appointed to important positions on the college staff. Gordon Brown, of the class of 1912. will begin work next month as horticulturist of the Hood River branch experiment station. He is also a grad uate of Pacific University. George F. Moznette, who was grad uated in 191. will become, -In April, assistant entomologist at the Corvallis station. Following his graduation. Mr. Moznette for one year was instructor in entomology here and since has studied at the University of California. Pendleton Boy Nearly Burned. PENDLETON, Or., Jan. 23. (Spe cial.) William Longmeier, lo-year-old on ot Mr. and Mrs. B, U Longmeier, of Pendleton, had a narrow escape from being burned to death last night at his home. Toung Longmeier, who had been 111. retired early In the even- lng, and shortly afterwards the parents have ignited. detected the odor of smoke. Going to the room they found the lad sound asleep and the room In flames. Matches in the boy's pockets are believed to BREAKS A COLD U OURS Pape's Gild Compound" Is the Surest, Quickest Relief Known It's Fine! Relief comes instantly. A dose taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold, either in the head, chest, body or limbs. It promptly opens clogged-up nostrils and air passages In the head, stops nasty discharge or aose running, re lieves elck headache, dullness, fever Ishness. sore throat, sneezing.' soreness and stitiness. Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! Ease your throbbing head! Nothing else In the world gives such" prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Compound." which costs only 25 cents at any drug store. It acts without as sistance, tastes nice, causes no incon venience. Be sure you get the genuine. Don't accept something "Just as good." Insist on getting "Fape's Cold Com pound" if you want to atop your cold quickly Adv. t