The Sunday Oregonian., July 21, 1918, Section One, Page 15, Image 15

THE SUNDAY OREGONIAJf, PORTLAND, 21, 1918. JULY
REED COLLEGE GETS
LARGE ENDOWMENT
Man, Whose Name Is With
held, Gives $200,000 for Re
Educatior. of Soldiers.
FEDERAL APPROVAL NEEDED
School Will Be. Strictly Modern and
Probably Will Include Largest
Convalescent Hospital In the
West; Work to Expand.
widow and nine lirlnr children: S. C, of
Arizona; J. a., or Marshfleld; Mr.
Daisy Short, of Myrtle Point; Mra. H
H. Harris and Claude Giles, of Myrtle
Point; Mrs. R. H. Dickey, Arizona; Mrs.
Julia Stewart, Powers; Daniel Giles.
Powers, and Lieutenant Clark R. Giles,
with the American expeditionary forces
in France.
In early days Daniel Giles and T. M.
Herman were partners and brought
into the county the first mowing; ma
chine and the first thresher. He also
served in the Indian war during; 1856
and 18S8.
An endowment of $200,000 has been
received by Reed College from a donor
whose name Is not made public at this
time. The endowment is to be used for
equipment of a school for the re-education
of returned eoldlers. This Is the
only school of its kind now being;
planned for in the West, though there
are several institutions of this nature
on the Atlantic Coast.
In addition to the endowment. Reed
College also has been offered extensive
founds and buildings in the city which
V'ill be used for housing the school.
With the large endowment pledged
fend the grounds and buildings prom
ised. Reed College is ready to extend its
jvar work to the new field.' It now re
mains only for the War Department
and the Federal Board for Vocational
Education to determine when and un
der what conditions the college may be
used for training the wounded men for
lew careers.
College Work to Expand.
The school for the training of recon
struction aides to assist returned sol
diers to recover the use of their func
tions, which Reed College is conduct
ing on the campus and at the Lewis
House clinic, has been regarded from
the outset as only one phase of. the
work of rehabilitation. Flaps for the
organization of the new department of
J-e-education have been quietly develop
ing for the last 12 months. The new
department will fit in with the recon
struction aide work. Along with the
treatments by means of remedial exer
cises, massage, and hydro and electro
therapy, the remedial workshops In
vhlch the convalescent soldiers will be
directed in work which has both a vo
cational and remedial value will be
operated.
When President Foster was In France
and England last Fall he studied the
methods, equipment and achievement of
the principal schools of re-education.
Elnce that time he has been in touch
tvlth the progress of similar agencies in
Canada and has had In mind establish
ing such a school at Reed College at
the earliest possible moment. The
remedial workshops to be conducted
under the new endowment will be a
part of the reconstruction war work of
Reed College, and will Include the
training of reconstruction aides and the
recalling of returned soldiers to new
Ways of earning a living.
Donor's Xante la Withheld.
A man whose name Is not made pub
lic has kept in close touch with the
school for reconstruction aides and
with developments In Washington and
has provided the endowment for the
new department to be conducted by
Reed College in co-operation with the
Government under such conditions as
the War Department may prescribe.
The grounds and buildings In Port
land, which have been offered for the
use of the school, are well located and
suitable for use as a branch hospital
and a group of remedial workshops.
After much discussion In Washington
It has been decided, to turn the work of
reconstruction over to the department
Federal Board- for Vocational Educa
tlon. This board has telegraphed Reed
College that plans will be worked out
in due time so that the board may take
advantage of the offer of the college
It is probable, however, that It will be
possible to care for all the returned
soldiers during the next few months at
Institutions already established on the
Atlantic Coast. Experience has proved
that the needs of the wounded soldiers
will ultimately demand the use of in
stitutions in every part of the country.
The work in England and France is
nation wide and' will be even more nec
essary at the conclusion of the war.
Convalescent Hospitals Planned
The re-educatton of soldiers Includes
Instruction in new trades and profes
slons where the loss of limbs will
not Interfere with the work. And in
the education In the use of limbs and
arms. Some of the things that have
fceen taught are poultry-raising, ma
chine work, woodwork, 'bookkeeping,
drawing, typesetting and numerous
other trades.
To be of greatest value, the re
education work must go on at the
earliest possible moment of con
valescence. So the Reed College school
will probably Include a convalescent
hospital, where reconstruction - aides
can rehabilitate the soldiers at the
fame time they are convalescing. Men
ho can possibly be trained to go
taak to their old occupations will
do so.
In cases where a man Is bo' badly
Injured that he cannot go back to his
former occupation effort will be made
to train him fon the vocatlon.for which
Jiis previous training and experience
has best fitted him.
FRAUD CHARGED IN SALE
(Surer of Interest in Business Seeks
to Recover Money.
That he was fraudulently induced to
purchase a .half Interest fn a soft
drink stand and confectionery at $1500
when It was worth only J700 Is charged
by Sam PoHtis In a suit filed yester
day In the Circuit Court against Nick
Jtaptakis and T. Raptakls. brothers.
The plaintiff alleges the defendants
took advantage of his ignorance of
property values In getting him to pur
chasa an interest in the place.
"They told me I could double my
money In three months, but I cannot
break even," declared the plaintiff.
They said the business ran from $90
to $90 a day, while It amounts only
to $30 or $40. arM this Is barely enough
to pay expenses."
The plaintiff asks recovery of $1180.
Which, he says, the defendants wrong
fully - and unlawfully procured from
aim In the sale of the store last April.
C00S COUNTY PIONEER 81
Daniel Giles, Who Crossed Plains In
1852, Dies at Myrtle Point.
MARSHFIELD, Or., July SO (Spe
cial.) Daniel Giles, whose death oc
curred recently at his home at Myrtle
Point, is said to have been the oldest
Coos County pioneer at the- time of his
death. Mr. Giles crossed the plains In
1852 and settled In Coos County In
1853, having thereby been 'a resident
here for 85 years.
He was SI years of age and left a
MUNICIPAL BAND TO PLAY
Attractive Programme Arranged for
Washington Concert.
An unusually attractive musical pro
gramme will be presented to music
lovers of. Portland this afternoon at
Washington Park by the Municipal
band, under the leadership of Percy
A. Campbell. '
The programme follows:
Anthem. "The Star-Spangled Banner"
inarch. "Over the Top'- (CHara-Clark) :
overture, "MlBnon (Thomas); three new
song hits (Remlck St Co.). "Cheer I'd. Father.
Cheer Up Mother." "We'll BtngI Benl Bins
em on tne itnine," "On the Rom to Home.
Sweet Home' by request: suite, "Atlantis"
(Sorranck) by request, (The Lost Continent)
I) "Nocturne and Morning- Hymn of
Praise," (II) A Court Function." (Ill) "I
FIRES SOON SEEN1
Sixty-Five Men Always on
Lookout for New Blaze.
QUICK WORK SAVES TIMBER
Rangers of Forest Service in Glass
Houses on Summit of lofty Moun
tains Ever on Watch for Smoke
Babbling Through Clouds.
Sixty-five men in Oregon and Wash
ington forests work 24 hours a day to
prevent fires by spotting them before
they grow to dangerous proportions.
In 65 glass-enclosed lookout bouses
on the highest peaks In the National
Forests these men are doing their work
of fire prevention every day In the year.
Many fires start In these warm dry
LOOKOUT STATION FROM WHICH FOREST RANGERS DIS-
COVER AND LOCATE FOREST FIRES.
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A STANDARD LOOKOUT STATION OTT THE SUMMIT OF SOURDOUGH
MOUNTAIN.
Love Thee" (The Prince and Anna). IV)
The Destruction of Atlantis." Intermission.
Excerpta from the operetta "Jack o' Lan
tern" (new) (Ivan Caryll): "Foreet Echoea"
(Kiealer). by request; ."The Musical critic s
Dream" (K. Aaa Dlx), a modern melody
anion? old composers: (1) the them. (2)
"Song without woras" uienatiMonn), IB)
Gloria." from "Twelfth Han" (Mozart), (4)
'Nocturne" (Chopin), (5) "Sonata Path-
etique" (Beethoven), (6) "Cujue Animam"
(Rossini), ( T) "Surprise sympnony ttiay-
den), (8) March, from "Tannhauser" (wan
ner); songs of the allies; community sing.
America.
Notej Next concert at Forestry build
ing. Tuesday evening, July 23, 8 o'clock.
Take Twenty-third-street car.
YOUNG AUTO THIEF IN JAIL
Idaho 1n d Runs Away to Enlist and
GetInto Trouble. -
Ralph B. Neilson, aged 19, was sen- I
tenced to three months in the County
Jail by Judge Tucken yesterday after
admitting the theft of an automobile
several weeks ago. The boy was per
mitted to plead guilty to simple lar
ceny in order to escape a penitentiary
sentence. The court was averse to
branding him a felon because of his
youth.
Neilson ran away from his home In
Idaho early this Summer and came to
Portland to enlist In the Army. He
could not pass the examinations and
was rejected. He then took the au
tomobile and drove the car to Con
vallis, where-he was attempting to sell
It when arrested.
YOUTH TIRES OF INACTION
Hood River Bpy Quits Battleship for
Patrol Service.
HOOD RIVER, Or, July 20, (Spe
cial) The Inactivity of the large bat
tleships has palled on Lowell Nickel
sen, son of C. D. Nickelsen, of this
place. For months he has been trying
to obtain a transfer to a submarine
chaser. In a letter just received by bis
father he announces that he has start
ed for active patrol service.
The young Navy man, less than 20
years old. Quit the Hood River High
School to enlist last year. After a
course at Harvard University he was
assigned as a radio man aboard the
U. S. S. Virginia.
RETIRED RANCHER DIES AT
SEASIDE.
- t
v V
1
''A ; -
4-
Alfred Allen.
days but many are prevented from
spreading by the quick work of the
forest ranger sitting in his glass house
always on the lob.
Nothing escapes him. Iatt year a
party of foresters went up Mt. Adams
to make a survey of the country pre
llminary to establishing a lookout
house. After they had broken up their
camp they burned the fir boughs on
which they had slept so. that the dan
ger of fire from them would be done
away with.
Smoke Sees 65 Miles).
Fifty-five miles away on the summit
of Mt. Hood, a forest ranger In his
glass house saw the smoke from this
little blaze and sent In the alarm by
his telephone. It was only a small bon
fire and It was carefully watched by
the officials of the forest service, but
It was Just as carefully watched by the
alert forester 55 miles away In his
glass house. Nothing escapes the look
out man. He Is always ready to report
a blaze which makes a smoke, no mat
ter how Insignificant It may be. And
o he Is worth more than any other
agency lor fire prevention In the forest.
The higher the mountain on which
the lookout house Is located, the better
view the lookout man has. Where the
house is comparatlvey low. nothing can
be seen because of the clouds. Where
It Is high above the clouds, the smoke
can be seen bubbling through the
clouds and with his fire finder up In
the cupola of his lookout house the
lookout man locates the flame and tele
phones to the nearest ranger station
The Osborne fire finder, which Is a part
or tne standard equipment or every
ranger station In the United States and
in parts of Canada. Is the Invention of
W. B. Osborne of the Portland district
forest office.
House Made la Section.
The new forest ranger lookout house
Is made in sections ready to put un and
Is easily taken up the mountains with
out waste of wood and without exoess
lght. The whole house weighs but
8000 pounds and can be taken up on
pack ponies and In some cases with
pulleys.
To assist In the fighting of fire, the
Forest Department haa built 4350 miles
of trails in Oregon and S600 miles of
telephone lines. Practically all timber
of the state Is in sight of some lookout
house and connected with ranger sta
tlons by fire trails and telephone com
munications. In many sections of the
country where rnere are campers, for
est patrols are maintained. These men
keep on the lookout for fires on their
dally rounds and carry a teleDhone
with1 which to communicate with rang
ers In cases where they cannot put out
the fires which they discover.
In fighting fire a trench Is dug
around the burning section and trees
are felled Into the blaze so that the
flames will not be carried over Into the
green woods beyond the trench.
The highest lookout station in Wash
ington Is that on Mt Adams, which Is
12,047 feet in elevation, the highest In
the United States.
Alfred Allen, who died suddenly-
of apoplexy recently at Sea
side, Or., was a retired stockman
and rancher of Eastern Oregon.
He was a resident of Portland,
having lived here since 1906, dur
ing which time he has taken care
of farming Interests in Linn and
Lincoln counties and other sec
tions of the state. Mr. Allen was
ES years of age.
He was a son of the late B. F.
Allen, pioneer stockraiser, who
.ail tt'ttrav 1 a at Taii.mh.r. Mr
J Allen Is survived by a widow and
two daughters by a former mar
riage Mrs. Rose Robinson, of
Prinevllle, and Mrs. Ormond Bean,
of Eugene.
LABOR DEFEATS PICNIC
t2
U(BMD
pi cESi I GATES fSr-TIRgg;
HPatbdijr 1
CH ARLCS.C. GATES, E. M:.
The Puncture-Proof Tire
To" advance "the""art- of "tire 'building, it
'Was first necessary to discover a new princi
ple Jn the science of tire construction
Charles C. Gates discovered that princiq
pie, arid applied it when he built the first
(Gates "Half-Sole Tire. Today Gates Half-
(Sole Tires are revolutionizing the whole tire
industry. 300,000 car-owners the largest
business firms in the country have adopted
them as regular equipment; and by doing so
'they have cut tire expense in half.
GatesachievedJaXscientificitriumphin
he;Half-Sole.Tire.
First, he succeeded in relievihg'the fabric
carcass from the double strain of inflation'
pressure and road impact. He protected
the fabric carcass from stone bruise and the
'shocks of the road. He protected it from
(the moisture which ordinarily soaks to the
fabric through, tiny. cuts and naiL holes, and
.rots it.1
Secondhe" enabled every ' motorist ' to
'enjoy the security of puncture-proof tires,
and save money while doing so.
Motorists thought that the rubber tread
determined the life of a tire; but Gates
'proved that a tire will last as long as the
fabric carcass is preserved, sound and whole..
Such is thejachievement. of .theGates
Half-Sole .Tire.'
The result is"that you can get 5,000 to
rl 5, 000 "additional miles of service from the
same tire you have been throwing away
merely because the tread was worn; and the
great factory at Denver has been doubled
and redoubled to take care of the demand.
Gates Half-Sole Tires are puncture
'proofguaranteed so by the maker and yet
they cost only one-half .as -much as other
guaranteed tires?
. Investigate before you buy another tire.
"ThereTare.GateslAuthorized Service' Stations in over 700 cities.
will serve .you in this territory:
The following
OREGON
AXBAJTT
ASTORIA
baker, crrr
CORVALLIS
ENTERPRISE
ECGETB
HTLLSBORO
HOOD RIVER
XjK GRAXDH
MARSHFIELD
Raletea doe. Sup. Co
ladepeadaat Tire Co,
felken Tire Works
(2106 Main 8t.)
A. G. Held
Fred S. AsUey
Jti.Wtlkima
(888 Willamette St)
Cherry A Cherry
Heights Garage
(1216 CSt.)
( has. XV. Fnller
(1105 Foley Bldg.)
Morris-Barber Co.
(332 Central Are.)
McMItrTVlLLE
HEDFORD
M1LTOX
NEHALKH
KEWBERG
OREGON CITT
PEXDLETOS
IOKTLA9i'D
IALEM
MeMlaaville Vale. C.
F. R. Roberts
(133 8. Riverside)
L Heliesrlck Sea
Walter J. Meade
C. F. Held
Go. Bnclafcola
(50 Seventh Bt.)
G. W. Bradley
(039 Cottonwood St.)
Hatch's Tlr Shop
(70 Sixth.)
. Montgomery
' (177 6. Commercial)
THE DALLES
WOODBCRJT
BOISH
CALDWELL.
Catea A Co.
(313 Washington St.)
X. Seeker 4h Soa
IDAHO
Idaho Tire A Rab. Co,
Serv. Tire A Vnle. Co.
(13 Main St.)
COEl'R DALES B W. H. Krnis
IDAHO FALLS
MOSCOW
SALMON
TWIN FALLS
Fraalc Vesrkees
(280 CSt.)
Mwerow Tiro Shop
(298 8. Capital St.)
I. C. Bradley
Twla Falls Vale. Co.
Look For This Sign:-
EATEa2TTQIRLE
v
,etoiTtneo
u s PAr.OF'ice
eJH " SoJ eTl r has bcxti developed and perfected by The Gate Rubber Company.: The name "Hilt-Sole Tire b regktered In the U. S. Talent Oflkc sad no
isthnnior. individual has the right it In coonettloo .with the advertising or sale oltlrei or thx accoTte.
Local Affidavits Show From SOOO to 7000 Miles
HUTCH'S TIRE SHOP
Vulcanirers
70 Sixth St.
LOCAL DISTRIBUTORS
I Rnx-lil Tht Tontle School Board
has elected the following-faculty for
the ensuing year: Joseph Gardner,
principal: Mrs. Josephine Converse, or
Bellinaham. assistant: Miss Alberta
Getsman, of Chehalls, tipper grades;
Miss Bertha Lapham. primary.
In the United States camps and can
tonments the Y. M. C. A. gives more
than SOOO entertainments every month.
PROGRESSIVE BL'SIXESS ME.VS CLUB
TO PICK PRUNES.
President HUtea Aanoaaeea Organ Iks-
tloa Will Travel to Dundee
to He!a Orehardtsta.
Instead f taking- the usual annual
picnic, 400 members, more or less, of
the Progressive Business Men's Club.
will tour or travel by train to the
vicinity of Dundee. Or., and spick prunes
for a day or two.
All money derived from the work
will be donated to the Red Crosa
This announcement was made yes
terday ty Frank H. Hilton, president
of the dun, following a meeting of the
board of directors, who took action
which undoubtedly will meet with the
greatest favor and may result In similar
action on the part of other business
organisations of the city in their ef
forts to help the Oregon farmer and
orchard 1st harvest their crops this year.
The dates of the big "harvesting
picnic" have not heen set, but the club
will await word from J. W. Brewer,
who has volunteered to Inform the
club when the prunes are ripe. ,.
.Toutle .School. Board ..Elects.
CASTLE ROCK. Wash-. July 20.
.if.) :
f - Al i j
nisi iinnaiiii m sniiaii -pi i tnn i-MiwsinfliS
Ellea Amelia Reasoner Hull. Ore
son Pieseer of Dies at
BrovrnnvUle.
PIONEER OF 1852 DIES
ELLEN AMELIA REASONER HULL
PASSES AT BROWNSVILLE.
principal of the local high school, and
Miss M&rjorle Headley. a high school
pupil, are serving as rural mall car
riers from this office during the Sum
mer vacation.
Bora In Illinois la 1843. Plains Croaaed
With Father at Age of Mse Yearn,
Five Children Are Living.
Ellen Amelia Reasoner Hull, pioneer
of Oregon, who crossed the plains with
her father and his family in 1853 at the
age of V years, died st her home in
Brownsville, Or.. July 12. She was the
daughter of Rev. and Tryphena
Reasoner and was born In Illinois on
September 1, 1841. - She received her
education at Pacifio University, Forest
Grove.
December 4, 1878. she married Wil
liam M. Hull. She Is the mother of five
children, all of whom are now living.
She was a member of the Presbyterian
Church from the time she reached the
age of IS years.
Besides her husband. Mrs. Hull Is
survived by her children, Mra Dr. E. W.
Howard, Brownsville; Mra Winifred
Springer. Portlsnd; W. M. Hull. Jr.,
Bellfountaln; Mra Robert Smith. Al
bany: Mrs. Ivan Hawley. Alpine; four
brothers, Frank Reasoner. Ouinda. Cal.;
J. C. Reasoner, Portland: Henry Rea
soner. Beinngnam. vtasn.s .ev. .
F. Reasoner, Winters. Cal.; and three
sisters. Mrs. Lucy Hawley, Cleveland.
O.; Mrs. Mary C. Cole. Canby, Or., and
Mrs. Martha Storment. Waltervllle, Or.
There are also 11 grandchildren.
School Principal Rural Carrier.
T.i i TT'MTTr.T? Waah.. Julv 20 fSne
clal.) Professor Carl Landerholm.
Sleeps Any Old Way Now
"I am 50 years old and never was
sick until 8 years ago, when I got
stomach trouble. I have spent a for
tune for medicine which did not cura
I kept on suffering and getting worse.
A fellow worker told me about Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy. After taking three
doers I felt like a different man; be
fore taking It I could not lie on my
back nor right side. Now I ran sleep
any old way." It Is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and al
lays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and In
testinal ailments, including appendici
tis. One dose will convince or money
refunded. Owl Drug Co. and druggists
everywhere. Paid Adv.
I JUST THINK OF i
i CADOMENE
HOW HE QUIT TOBACCO
This veteran. 6. 23.
Lamphere. wai addicted
to tha excessive use of
tobacco for many years
He wanted to quit, but
neded aomeLuinc to
beta him.
He learned of a fr
book that tells about to
acCo habit and how to
conquer It Quickly. aa-
liy ana sareiy. in a
recent latter he writes: "1 have no desire
for tobacco any more. I feel like a new mm."
Any one deatringr a copy of tliia book on lo
bacco habit, smokies and chewlnr. ran get
It free, postpaid, by writing to Edward J.
Woods. V2 N. (Station E . New York City. You
will be surprised and pleased. Look for quiet
er nerves, atronir-r heart, better digestion.
Improved eye-sight. lncressed vigor, longer
life and other advantagea If yon u.ult poieon
lns 'oureIf. Ativ. .
s When Yon Find You Are Los-
ing Out in the Game of Life.
J Worn-Out, Nervous Men and 2
Weak, Bloodless. Anaemic
Women Have Found New J
Strength and Vigor in Taking
X Cadomene Tablet. X
A well-known writer on physical cul
ture says: "You cannot run a high
powered engine without fuel. You can
not get much speed without plenty of
steam. You cannot get up much steam
without plenty of coal and a perfectly
working furnace body). CImllariy. In
your own case, the internal "works'
must be sound and working properly."
That tired feeling do you know
what it means? It means that digestion
snd nutrition are lacking. It means
that your blood and nerves are impov
erished. It meaTna that slow but suve
decline In your vitality will surely en
sue and real sickness will overtake yot,
unless you bestir yourself in overcom
ing the weakness of the organs respon
sible. This is not written to frighten.
In reality It expresses logical facta.
Cadomene Tablets, the favorite pre
scription of a great physician, are made
and sold by druggists for people who
need help for nature's forces owing to
ignorance, neglect or dissipation of one
kind or another. Every package la
guaranteed to please or money back.
For sale by the Owl Drug Co. stores
and all other druggists. Adv.
Read The Oregonlan classified ads.