The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 21, 1910, Image 11

The Oregon daily journal., November 21, 1910, Page 11, Image 11

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1910)

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.0 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text1 1 ' .Or 0. Li iiLsi sum 5 A. C. '"Committee Has Net : Yet t ada i Investigation IrfJama Confused With An : : other Student Named ean. iflpfeclal Dlipatrh to Th Inarnil.) ' University of Oregon, Eugena, Or., , Nov. ,21. Owing; to the., newspaper pub licity which haa been given to tha In cidents following tire Oregon-O. A. 0. football gama at CorvalUa, a committee was early Jaat week appointed by the university faculty to make a full and rair investigation and report Us find ings back to the faculty.' The committee oonaists of IrofesBr John Straub, dean of the college of arte; professor Herbert Crombie Howe, head of the department of modern Eng lish literature, and. Professor E. E. Be Cou, i -head of . the department of mathematics. . r- , , t - , The committee has had five meetings and has Interviewed a large number of ort 1 i. have l,n c t) 1 !!l COII1- .t Cheese doth, unbleached iottoa and htiry linen crash make most satisfactory .. Idish .cloths. . One trouble J with dish ; cloths is that they are hard' to keep weet but they can easily be kept in pood condition, by washing occasionally 5 In lukewarm water to which has been i added i tablcspooriful : of ' Gold Dust .washing powder; then scald, rinse and , bang in the sunshine and fresh air to dry. . ' Where kitchen utensils become burnt r very sticky." pot rings are easiest to use. I: -i -. It v i:i i I tl.i fa.-;,':y imJA it fi; vtiportunity of cor.sulii mittee appointed for the rame purpose by tao faculty of the Agricultural co! 1. -3. which la a wait in or the return of 1 ! f -sijnt Kerr from . the . east before poing into conference with the univer sity committee. i:aka Xinmcdiata . Statement.' The committee feels that an imme diate statement is due as a matter of justice to Harold Bean of Portland, a Junior, in the university, whose in tegrity and physical stamina have been called .Into quostlon by numerous re ports which , have been printed in the ne rspapra of the state, i ., "Eean'B Etatamant, In vindlcatioiOof Mr. Bean, his own personal statement to the committee and the corroborative testimony bearing on the case are given out as follows: Mr. Bean testified , that he had not participated in any of the rushing, but Borne women being In the path' of one of the rushes, ha stepped in front of them to protect them. . It was .then that ha was struck. Ha aaw the fist coming. At the time he was standing near the railroad track. Asked If he told the chief of police that ha waa not atruck, he said "no." Waa Another Bean, i Other testimony taken by the oom-mlttee-shows that at the time, Harold Bean was confused 5 In the ; minds of many people with Hawley Bean, another university student, who waa also pres ent Hawley Bean informed the com mittee that ao many people, both Ore gon atudenta and Corvallia people, cams up and aaked him If he had been hit that the matter became a joke. Ha told them ba had not been hit ' , ? Two university etudenta, John Kelly and Dan Mitchell, teaUf led that they wera near Mr. Bean et ha time of the occurrence and . aaw him atruck. ; . Dean Collins, a graduate student lq the university, and editor of the Ore eon Monthly, testified that on the train as aoon as Mr, Bean had recovered con- sclousness aufflclently to answer ques tion a, he asked him what had, happened to him, and Bean replied that he had been atruck bv an O. A. C. Student William' Hayward, physical director at" the university, who waa Immediately called to Mr. Bean'a side, testified that Bean waa unconscious, , that his mus clea were tense and rigid, allowing no indications tf his having fainted, but that he gave every indication of Buf fering Intense pain. - Tha phyalclan who Immediately at-fj I r:Ct i.' '. 1 1 f t V.. II r: i i ; .ir..,;, t a 1 cr not. Pr. Pay, who attended the case at Eugene, testified that the fact of the titsue of tho foreh.i'.id having boon In jured indicated that Bean had received a blow of some kind. Dr. Pollard , of Springfield, who at tended Bean on the train, 'testified that In his Judgment a blow of some kind had been received. Testimony- before the committee shows that in the crowd at the depot, at least two other Oregon students re ceived blows of violence enough so that tney bore the marks on their faces for soma days afterwards. This la con sidered important as Indicating tha likelihood of Mr. Bean's being struck, , Nothing to Cause ralntnegs. ' m '. There waa nothing In the nature' of the operation which had been per formed two yeara ago on Mr. Bean'a forehead to result in a weakening of hla physical stamina. It was simply the reclsion of a nerve which had been injured by a f alL The forehead waa extremely sensitive, but otherwise no serious results had followed tha op eration. . ' Mr. Bean la an excellent atudent ma joring In chemistry. Ha is a man who haa always . taken an interest In out door snorts, and ia held in the highest respect and esteem by 'ail membera of the university faculty and Btudent body. He la vigorous physically and mentally. He Is not a man to suspect of yielding weakly in a period of excitement Hla integrity is j. abaolutely, bova ques tion. ; '-::-'r:y '. xj . , V JCarr to Xetura' Uovamber 85. f President Kerr of O. X C 1 expeotei home from tha east about November 25, when the Joint meeting will ba held. In the meantime tha. Oregon commit tee withholds its evidence with : tha exoeption of tha aboya, which waa given out for tha justification; of Mr. Bean. Who has been aoouued by O. A. 0. ra portera, in tha publlo press,' of every thing from absolute falaehood to feigned illness or fainting from ax citement 1 ' -Wide Long Berths pn . Great Northern Bhore Xlna Ex press, PoYtland Jo Puget sound "and Vancouver, B. C 11:30 dally from Hoyt street station. Eleventh- and s Hoyt streets. Otheo trains leave 10 a. m. and B p. m. ..- Tickets, sleeping and par lor 'car reservations city, ticket office, 12 J , Third atreet. and at, depot - :, v . , , t-v ; ; v-: . Journal Want Ads bring results. - iLalLlkhj li'jiJ.U' - CffiEfi BSD FOR FOODSTUFFS First in Exports, 'Compared With OtJier Coast Ports Third in Nation General Decrease in Exports. By John E. Lathrop." Washington, Nov. 21. Portland led the entire Paoiflo coaat In quantity and total values of braadstuffs exported, during October, (1910, according to tha official figures of tha department of commerce and labor, bureau of statis tics. , It also took third place among all porta of tha United States, only New Tork and Baltimore exceeding it . Last year in the. same month, -Fuget sound, New York and Philadelphia led Portland. - The figures Show foodstuff a exported as followa: s ' . :vv - 1909. ; 1910. . Portland ; .... . J.047,941 $1,256,890 Puget Bound .... .. 2,050,462 - 1,056,106 New York 5,205.817 f 8,474.375 Baltimora 1,268,585 1,622,731 Pslladelphla ...... 2,099,158 1,082,318 San Francisco 842.671 - 892.61S . Some significant facts wera developed by the government figures, showing im portant changes in the relative expor tation of foodstuffs from the biff ports. Portland exports decreased less than Puget sound, which lost about 11,000, OQO; New York decreased $2,800,000; Gal veston which has been believed to be one of tha coming ports, decreased al most exactly 60 per cent; Philadelphia decreased a round million, - Foodstuff Exports Sscreaae. But the most significant feature of the report la that for the whole coun try exports of foodstuffs during Octo ber, 1910, decreased over tha same month of last year,- from $16,479,694 to $10,559,293. -8U11 further interest will be felt In the statement that for the 10 months ending October 31 exporta tion of foodstuffs have - steadily de- Ti for the v . country, hi f lows: For lags, $154,359,4:5; for 1909, $99,131,248; for 1910, $ 7 4, 5(i 2.7 C 3. Decrease likewise is 'shown in other exports of c prlcultural .products: Meat and dairy products, 1908, $134, 060,708; 1909. $112,196,053; 1910, $S9, 527,800. Cattle, hoes and Bheep, 1903, $20,948,329; 1803. $12,823,511; 1910, $6, 544,870. ; , The total exports of breadstuff s, meat and dairy products, -cattle, hogs and sheep, cotton and mineral oils decreased in the past three years during the 10 months ending October 81, as follows: for 1908, $702,913,853; for 1909, $636,-il2-,493; for 1910, $684,970,838. Thla is a decrease of $118,000,000 be tween 1808 and 1810 for the 10 montha ending October 31. ' Decrease and Klsra Prices. s It Is impossible to study these fig ures without reaching the conclusion that there la .-some connection between the decrease of exports and tha high prices that have prevailed in all food stuff markets. Although many theories have been advanced to account for It, one fact stands . out as obvious that this country Just now is Increasing its demand for food faster than it la In creasing Its supply. Some officials and many writers are asserting that tha era of very high prloes for food Is about to pass. Taking Into account Immi gration, increase of population from nat ural causes and exhaustion of virgin richness of tha soils in many localities, the hope of material lowering of cost of living, as to food, is not well founded. Relief Through Batter Methods. But that there will ba eventually aoma relief, due to better methods of culti vation, thus bringing larger per acre production, Is evident The question, however, is whether this improvement of methods will ever catch ud with In creased demands that are- now decreas ing exports and keeping up prioes. There is good reason to believe that It will not; and that this country Is face to faca ; with tha permanent condition of high cost of livlng-When expressed In existing standards of wages and money is one of tha truths that will hava to ba accepted.1 - fl i Tha Lesson of the Elections, That the high cost of living and tha belief that tha ; tariff is responsible therefor, and that the trusts hava forced pricea up and that -the tariff Is the mother of trusts- that these things caused the political overturn November 8. is now being admitted throughout tha east -0 A Cliance to At Less Than Factory Cc t ; , ' u n u to crrntn acols vs oitb pat Taka IMXATIYE BROMO Quinine Tab lets. Druggfsts refund money If it falls to cure. E. W. GROVETB signature la on each box.., 25e. ... .. Slightly used instruments will be sold by us at prices never before offered to the public. While they last you may have your choice of any used instrument in stock at great saving.; Make a selection from the list: Regular $1G.00. ;V. . . ,$5.00 Regular $17.00 12.50 Regular $25.00, ; . ... . . .917-00 Regular $30.00 . . . ; . . . ; . $20.00 Regular $40.00. g23.75 Regular $55:00 r. . . $42.50 Regular $75.00.... ... ; .$50.00 "Every machine is as g?d as new and the opportunity to secure the greatest home entertainer of the age at so great a saving will be welcomed by many, so come early, and secure an outfitcash or easy payments. Qrayfss Music Co. Ill Fourth Street Portland, Oregon. to ;lL6s. . Amoelles , $105 second class; $21.50, $23 JO, $26.50, first class , . TO SAN FRANCISCO, $5, $10, $12 and $15,; All rates .include-meals ' and berth. . New SS. POSE CITY SAILS 4 p. m.WEDNESD AY, Nov. 23 H. G. Smith, C T. A. ' ' J. V. Ransom, agent, Alnsworth dock 142 Third St PhonesMain 40 A4402; Main 268, A-1254. uy-jL.Bjiiaasi Artichoke Hcarta In Tlno, Roses Ortic tliilce FtQs7 lii Bro Haddles, f sealslilpt Oybtcrs, Sajgc Cticcsc, N urcnljcrg Lcblcuclicn, Fancy J ordan Almonds, Green Kern, Cyesca Malaga Raising, Mafor Gray'o Ctiutncy, Cticccc .... .... .. .. iiMiilMB if. '; JVZgS -'r-h. CjJ - w - w . a'.s a. ' i ii . ssi r bbi i am r 1 i:. S-t? i - i i m c i j & ' At IE r ILII r iQ- if 1 A T-rTT. f O Phone Your Orders' "Private' E. 12 or A S2S1 TMTTMTTM1 TTT TTT ' Almost everything in the, Way of fine Groceries can be found in our fourth floor Grocery Store. fancy groceries, pastries and baked goods will be on said for the next two days. The Delica tessen Department is also :cbn$iete,.n tve' detail. You could almost buy a complete dinner in Prunes, extra fan-Q r this food section, the only, requirement being to warm it up. The most modern, most sanitary cy 8-pound box; at UL v;'n"vi s ' r-: . A, T .... , Kenwobds Sugar Wafers in tins, for this sale at only, each 7 , , . . ...... , ,.w . , y . . . . . . . . , ' b 1 . . , ,,. A . . . . ! : , than at ordinary stores. Don't fail to supply your needs dUnngthis great money-saving sale. Olncu xcdwuca, put, up m una, aptui una viuj v-- vr. BF1 bb. f-'i''i "Jtr m 1 i 1 inn 1. 7 rgyrra O. W; K. Flour, 24-pound sack, for this gale, at, the sack, only 75 , y i' , ."'i ... 1 1 O. W. K. Flour, 49-pound sack, for 'this- sale at, the sack $1.42 40c Imperial Roast Coffee, for this Special sale, at, per pound, 30 Sardincsyextra large; boneless for this special sale at the tin, 25 Imported . German Onions,1 something nice, per bottle" 25, 40 Garden Spinach'Del Monte brand, for this1 sale at, special 14 Maine Corn; me very best,' for this special sale, two tins for 25 60c Crystal Domino Sugar, at the very Tspecial low price, box, 48 j Atmorc's Mince Meat the very best on the market, pound, 14 Muscatel, large, loose Raisins, at the very low price of, 4 lbs, 25 Seeded Raisins, fancy for this sale the low price, 3 pkgs, for 25 Recleaned Currants, very special price, 2 packages for only 25f Sultana Raisins,-unbleached, special for this sale,' 4 pounds, 25 40c Mushrooms,' extoa button Le Court,! very spe 30 25c Mushrooms, stems and pieces, special low iprice, the tin, 19 Mixed Nuts, the new crop, special, three lbs, for 55c or 1 lb., 20? Best California Shelled Almonds,' new crop, special, pound, 50? Heides' Best AlmondPaste, for mis" sale at 5-pound tin, $1,07 Coffee, our Staple Blend, '30c a pound, special at, pound, 23? Walnuts, the new crop; soft shelly price, pound, 20? Edwards' .Yamhill Little Pig Sausage, corn fed hogs, box, 35? Bohemian Butter, the Quality Brand, 2-Lb. Squares at 78c Hunt Bros ErJra 3-lbJ Sins tomatoes, 2 Tins Now at 25c Glace Citron, Orange and Lemon Peel, the Pound 20c Crosse and Blaclcweirs Lucca Oil; Larpe Botfle WowISc 19 c French ? Peas, Moyen's Imported; Regular 25c Starch Kingsford's ; Corn or Gloss, package Cond. Mince Meat, pkg. 10? Jersey Cranberries, quart 10e Ging e r ' Imported h ft 3 Anchovies 4 Imported; - i g Cresca, Crystaliz., tintjUC in oil; per bottle 25c and TTUC Syrup Best Maple,! Pure Pickled Walnuts; Crosse J fi Sap, in tins 25c, 50c, and 100 & Blackwells', bot., 25c, 4UC Italian Chestnutsrthe lb. 20? Crystal Rice; the package, 25? Glace Marrons, the i ' tin 35? Poultry Seasoning, " in tins, 10? Fancy Ribbon Tied Imperial Cluster Raisins, Vz Lb.Bn. 15c Thompson Fancy Bleached Sultana Raisins, Pound 11c Crosse and Blackwell Fancy Blade Currant Jam; Jar 35c Westphalia Hams, the Genuine Imported, Pound tor 75c Wafers V Peterson's , I! I ,1 I. Swedish; they're fine 25c Tea - Orange Pekoa, reg. $1.50 SI. 15 Soups : Knorrs-Lert-teI, Pea & Bean; 2 pkgs" 2ac Herringlets Some thing new; at, per tin: New Teas; Spider Leg, Young Hyson, 60c L, 20c 148c Teas English Break fast, Oolong, 60c L. B A 0 Peas New Crop, Choice Sifted; $1.65 doz., or each 15c New Rice Pop Corn fjc'n Choice grade', 4 lbs, for UpC Chocolates Blsh op's i r Cup the pkg.; 25c and 5C O vepcoato VVEnScifti : Sell . fioi? C32G.OO op Over - i ? I ! -