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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1911)
11 : ROYAL COACHES TO BE SOLD BY PORTUGAL: , . HR7 SPIRIT SEEN AT WILLAMETTE II the ojdest Institution of -higher learn ing in Oregon The students are taking a r greater interest and a larger pride in student enterprise ar the university than they have for more than five years, and the results have been most satis factory Indeed... ,.J' A w; Immediately after the football' sea son closed last Thanksgiving a campus Improvement association; was 'organized' by . the studenis. A. F, Flegel. Jr.,; of Portland was elected S president, and every afternoon when the. weather will permit . Flegel has a .crew, of from, 10 to 40 students working' on the athletic field and-campusTWorkHiaH)eenrperir formed by Flegel's gang that eould not be purchased ln money for less than $500 or. $800. ',, The athletio field has been transformed and the campus beau tified. :A' new i baseball Afield is now being "prepared, but so arranged that it will not Interfere with, the track work this spring and the football gridiron next, fall., i when . Willamette expects again to put out 'one of the best foot ball team In Ahe Pacific northwest." ' ; ' When the - students 1 on. February 22 took a holiday contrary to the wishes of the "faculty the time was spent by the great majority of the , students, on the athletio field. . The ce-ede prepared a-lunch for the boys, and at the even Ing reception.' at which the "hracJtjwaa served, the day was '.declared, to hae been a very ; profitable holiday despite the fact that the faculty did not ap prove of , the 'mutinous .action of the students who -refused to attend .classes on Washington' birthday. :": ic-h- ; , i The university track team-will -begin active training ; as soon as the track now, being prepared is completed. V The university will have-a quarter mile 24 foot track.when it is -yompleted, well graded" attreurvesrrAn attempt wtll be made' to schedule at least six mees in .order to a'dd interest to this line of athletics that Is behind football, basket ball and evening baseball at Willamette, M Walter Cumtriihs', who' played a 'star half on the -1910 football team, : which made so enviable: a record. Is captain of the track .team.- Iowe4he end oo Ust fall's football s team. -'will be - the premier dash and mid-distance sprinteri Luke Bader, the big fullback, will train for the Jumps and sprints, while Black' found training for the welshta thl s i son. Booth, Minton and Uowlniul, nnd also Mills, last year , with Salew hisit - school, will add to the strength of the track team. , Martin Schrelber will man .TO CERTIFY 1 age -the spring athletics at the unlver. slty. while, A. F, Flegel will manage the football season. ..: x ; ', i , ' Flegel, : who came two years ago to V. Willamette from the University of Ore gon, brought lots enthusiasms with him As , yell" leader and president of the campus improvement asnoctatlon he'-, has been able to enthuse others at the -university In a way in which thy have J r.f Students: Show Great Enter prise and Take Interest in '. fnever Def6re"n5een affected. Ills .-eiw ; thustasm has become a contagion and a : popular and eneflcial one at the uni !,i:.fi" , i il it l! - That" Institution.--:-.' iojAffjdayit Chief lejjc$&ys Records Were Mutilated by, r; Someone Special Com- i ill versitv.i-r.-i-. i.-trcjiv. ' f v Albany Mm Dies. ; t -. - ' (SptcUl Diumtch' ta TTWi i-Mirs"!.' : . ' Albany Or., March , 4. -Dr. John t Aiken, a cancer specialist of this citv. , died at his home at 11 o'clock, this .v morning after a snort Illness. 'Ho was born in Pleasant; Valley, Iowa." July 11. 1837, arid came to Oregon In 1JD2, where -he had since resided, Albany being his , home for many year?.. v-:--i;vi:':"-. f, . . 1 (Silent,- Burra: ot Tb Joitfnil.l ' Willamette University, Salem, ' Or., March iWiHamette.'B newplrit hat helped to build-a football team last fall JlllllCC IliUIUIiailU . of the first quality and a basketball organisation that r ha not .beea - beaten this season is making a new school of -V t.-'fif.-i' ' ''! well, who has teed- elected to captain the AM football team, will agalt -be ft'-tStlem Borttl ef Tto Journal. ). Salem, i. Or.. . March 4 fhtf Clerk Flagg ' refused , to certify to -the aocur III : nl.tila MAnntA - Imirnnt 'ndnv' whorl he tumid p r over T to. tbeTiecretary s: of 1 " THE OREGON. SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 5, 191i; ',rf - '""""V..tt -I " tie; dub neen r aoio 14 verity it wuni in aid of the assistant chief plerk ; and cal- that the page of the senate Journal are as compieie ana accurate as 11 naa: oeeo possible'. ' to make, under the circum stances, and, Chief ' Clerk Flagg lets it g at that. . .Mr. Flagg says that the senate journal was 1t.hAr tntAtiHnnaltv tp artnlrlAntallv altered by the senate's revision commit tee consisting or senator Bean . and iaim and Linn counties, Colonel Mercer, the chief clerk. and. R. A. Harris, the other clerk or; the committee. At any rate, he says that pases of the orlainal lour nai entries are mlsslnc and consenuent- ly he cannot swear to the accuracy of the Journal. He maintains that the senate should not have appointed a com mitter to rvM th lonrnal riallv whlnh caused this alteration' pr. disfiguration, as It Is denominated bv Mr. Flaee.. be et use the work; had to be done all over again by himself and the, senate -merely threw away 1600. ; ..- ;' y ; Mr, Flagg Hay the' tilame for' the ap parent unauthentlclty or the senate jour nal to a. resolution passed the senate taking the revision of the Journal out of his hands and, placing It with. Journal Clerk John HunW when the law express ly provides, .that, the chief olerk - shall do- the work. In-tols 800 word. ertiflr cafe Mr.' Flagg lays the matter in an official .way before all whoitnay have occasion, to, examine the Journal.. It J s at-fo.llow:.vr-; '"'" . -. ' plete andaccurate accmint nf the pro ceedlngs of. the senate of .the twenty sixth biennial- session Of . the Oregon legislature- as; It has teen possible to make under, the existing circumstances. On January 17 a (resolution waa Intro duced by Senator Beannd adopted by the; senate providing for a committee of three senators to revise the1 journal of the senate dally;, thus taking the con trol; of the records out of the hands Of the lawful cuatndlnn Rv monnA -..,,-. lution-the chief clerk of this committee and' the assistant chief clerk of the senate were illegally empowered to re main in office 10 days after the close of the session and complete the work of revision. An injunction suit was brought against these parties by the dis trtet attorney for Marlon county in my roiation and the circuit court issued an roer enjoining the clerks appointed by he senate committee from In any way uwiiwiiif -wjin me enter cierk.or the Mtoyrrith petfopnaai: o Mm atato- tY ' dULleS.' iThft.' CAtmla I. knn,l. to i$rks,howevert onthe written advice i' tne attornov frni nfnui a. liver the records iulo the custody ot n chief , clerk of jthe senate until the Ircult judirs made the I moilent. ..- The assistant chief clerk of the sunate informs me and I am aware ! ..' ....... t . ""w iuj viim inapBi-iion mat t lie record nas been disfigured by numerous inter- meaiions ana that several sheets have cen torn out. 1 thrfnrA ,.rti ili'-niatti-rs set down here are correct tar uu i nave been able with the aid "Fijmw.-.HsaiMant. chief clerk and the allliduf tlerkto verify them. .(Signed),,, f'-vt;:.H. FLACM3, - 7;r i: i . :x:h let. Clerk." I Unique Certificate. iThe ordinary chief rWlc' arttfinst 'Wearini; to the authpntli ltv nt th. ft. contains about i!5 words, and merely y uiiu in as snort a manner, us ppe tni me joui-nai is a correct record 'f the Drocecdlnas of thn HMuinn. he senate or house, whichever It may e.'so that Chief ciwic. vi-m nent will ge down - in history as ,i inique if not a valueless certificate, r V Xarrls Reseats Charges. ft. A. Harris, who is state printing 'Knert. resent th ihnru ,.n - " " Bo UIU11W" Ion or rllsf lffurattnn ndl a-bU.t o lor: Bean s committee, on which he was t clerk. After he had seen the Flagg "Ne records were altrri or mntiio. r removed by me nor by any one to ny. Knowledge, I urge and welcome the nost searching investigation of my work, although I, was but a minor em iloye . of the revision eoinmittee and was entitled to no notoriety whatever n connection with the senate Journal ontroversy. The facts 1n connection with this matter, as. known and under tobd by all the senate clerks, seore ry of state and other officials, every m connected with the revision work ihd many, others, .are such as warrant io -cnarges of this character."il -TMrr-Flagg makes nV direct charges w me auegea mutilations. In act,- he says there is no charge of ln- entlonal mutllntlon. ith k t a. Harris or any one else. . He say j - ' Thero were numerous lnterUneatm; ufl several pages were missing, .but' t -Tin nt v. . . . . . ..... - vviunu,.,! n juea s to tne ause of their nhaenrw wkti,... u- missing pages are important I do not know. But 1 It i. farthest from i- mv thought to hlntythat ( there 1 was ;ny """i"' wivnguuing or any descrlp- ,.li-vH -A" ' I: 'P. 5 ? , . i. t.i , . i i i'.:':ti.l'ii'':rte! "? The new Portuguese government being hard pressed for funds, has resolved o sell the royal coaches., .There are 20 of these, all wonderful creations of precious woods inlaid- With sliver and gold,, some dating buck to the sec ond Ferdinand. All of ,them are of great value, many being veritable works pf art BOARD OF HEALTH . TO EXPAND WORK Larger ; Appropriation Makes . More Research and More Education Possible. , , Among the meetings of this week, that of the state board of health, which has been callftl for- Thursday afternoon, is attracting especial Interest, because of the Increases contemplated in the work or the board. It Is considered likely that offices for the board will be secured, perhaps in the Teon buildlna-. as the offices In the Dekum building are not entirely satisfactory. Dr. Cal vin 8. White, state health officer, and Professor Emile F.-Pernot, the bacteri ologist, win. be asked, to give -their entire time o he "work, it is said, 'at material! f t lnoreaaed '-salaries, f An- aff slstant in laboratory work will also be provided and new equipment added. New regulations relative to pollution of streams, protection of Water supplies and quarantine of contagious and infec tious diseases, will be adopted. The laws of Oregon do not specifically deal with. these matters, and it is necessary for. the, board to make its own rules and depend for support in their enforce ment on the general Btatutea requiring protection of public health. In, the laboratory more research work will be done. During the past year many diseases have . been reported to the state health board,1; the causes of which were obscure and the cure uncer tain. In the past Professor Pernot has had particular success In finding the cure for little known diseases. , . It is - also pnoposed . that the ' state health .board shall issue bulletins fqrem time to time or an educational charac ter. They will Include practical, treat-' ises on the danger from house files, the proper, care of milk, use of preventives to ward oft disease, and, the means. that should be used in eradicating consump tion. ' . . . - , Following . the Thursday afternoon meeting the' members of the state board of health intend to attend the "dairymen-doctors' banquet," at the Commer cial club Thursday evening. They ex pect to present evidence that the agita tion for clean milk and disease free meat during the past, two years has been of extreme value in the protection of public health and in public educa tion, while the Injury to the industry cannot properly, be ; charged to the movement -to, conduct- it In accord with cleanliness and-sanitary methods. , vi Although the new radium Institute, lit Vienna is at the service of scientists Of all nations its xo.it of maintenance Is defrayed by ,the Austro-Hungarian gov ernment -: fr;--'-;- VISITING NURSES Fl 0 sANYPOOIl Over 80 Consumptive Patients " Under Their Care During Month of February. . Great Increase in the work the nurses of the Visiting Nurse association are doing among, the poor of the city was reported at the meeting of the board of directors last -wee.lt. The greatest is among: tuberculosis - patients. - Of these 82 were under the care of the association during February and 222 visits among them were made by the nurses. For them the association pro vided 484 quarts of milk and 84 dozen eggs during the month.-' '-" ' ' In the general ' rwork r there were ' ti patients to. whom 190 visits were paid. While the strain -An the resources, of the association has been lessened slight ly through the opening of the state sanatorium for tta treatment' of indi gent consumptivei no diminution in the total number of sufferers from this disease among the poor Is reported. Four patients were sent to the state sana torium during the month and four are being cared for at the open' air-sanatorium, the -expense being met from the Red. Cross seal fund raised Just be fore Christmas, . The valentine birthday tea, held at the residence of Mrs. .Helen Ladd Cor-bett-netted $600 for, the general fund Of the Visiting , Nurse association. This fund supports all the work, . except among tuberculosis patients. Announce ment was made of a gift of $500 from a member of the association, and this will be added to the reserve fund insti tuted by the Welnhard bequest. ' i The board of directors has issued an appeal to the public for clothing to be distributed among the tuberculosis pa tients sent to the state . sanatorium. Many of these are -greatly In deed and the rules of the Institution forbid the admission of any person not properly provided with clothing. Among the ar ticles needed are overcoats, men's and women's ;; .tmderweaY, sweaters, night shirts and so forth. . Any one desiring to contribute may send the garments to the officer 601 Medical building,-or telephone either Main 4087 or A-4342, and they will be called for. Seven ap plicants for admission to the sanatori um , are now waiting help, (, . ; .; t Church to Be Improved. ' (Rpeclsl Olsnntoli tot Th Jonrnul ) Albany,. Or.. Marcli 4. Improvements that will necessitate the expenditure of approximately $5000 have just-been in augurated by the congregation of the First Methodlet V Episcopal 5 church at the corner of Third , tand. ; Ellsworth streets. ' . .,' .'.-.Z-l. ;)'.; ' CALIFORNIA! SAF WATERS OF TRllCKEE i - , sjsii i i i i i.i isVt y,,. a,tTla&A . fr . . " ..AV.aii.h Inert An w- X4 arrK 4 tis-'r-i rrr BiHunju' tne : t rucKee Light ; Power company permission to with draw from a contract to construct an artificial outlet for Lake Tahoe, which '0uld have dried up the Truckee river. Strong v opposition - from Callfornlanjj 'Hong the stream caused , the fcompan ,IW tt.i,h.. ,11. .1.1 . ' l ' Ilallroad Humors on Coos Bay. Marshripid Or uni, i v..u... railroad rumors hse rmm lna.i Jtops Bay lately,: but; nothing definite Ii'ms 10 nave.twen learned. The latest railroad excitement was created when n nurveyor, alleged to be a Southern Pa- 11110 man. nirpa anvorai ini ; Imen to livo within a ..v jorford to assist in , making a stirit-y rom mar point in Curry county south. u;was-saici tnat(work for 18 month whs offered thosn who waniedionioi UJ. . . - - t Becker's Exclusive puit house is the plute to buy you i- iiii.ue pumb biiu a reuses. ; )i ytu", -. .-'. ' ' s':: '. ,;i i I.-. .- . . Motor Trucks v ; Vwno OWNS W Cornell Road, Twcnty.-lhircl and Wnshinjton Streets ULfc AUtJN IS i-UK W. K. COWAN & COMPANY FINE MAHOGANY FURNITURE ; , 'i;.'?- jy --''"' ' . . ; . - - - - - , --4-;- ..-"TY CARPET SATISFACTION When you, buy a new Carpet, you ought to insist upon ; style, beauty and durability, at a reasonable price. .-To buy an ugly or out-of-date or commonplace Carpet is.' ' folly, t Our floor' coverings will f satisfy your every re-" -quirement. We carry an enormous stock - literally hundreds of patterns of Carpets and thousands of Rugs. ' - . We stoclc every grade from the Genuine Royal Wilton down to the Ingrain. We show a host of novelties in plain effects, extreme widths and new weaves. Our designs are exclusive, colorings unusual, quality .above question, prices are low as the lowest. Where rugs ot . , special size, design or color are required, our facilities ane unapproachednojnatter what grade or price required. Special for e are closing out ten patterns of Roxbury. Brussels. .For thirty-- - , : . five years this famous carpet has been the standard "tapestry. Doubt-, TT-iiq 'Wsaalr yu ar acquainted with it. ( The regular price is $1.35 per yard, . Ag Y CCA This week the price, sewed, lined and bid, is $1.10. Fifth and Stark J (Q, M AGK & GO. Fifth and Stark AN UNOBSTRUCTED view of the etitire city, rivers and five snow-capped mountain peaks, ( and from Troutdale, on the Columbia., to Vancouver north, where the Willamette and Co- " lumbia join. , c ' It is impossible to describe HEALY HEIGHTS. "Seeing Is Convincing" Visit these grounds today and we believe, you will agree with us that they are truly worthy of the name ', "The Switzerland of America" Ninety-eight select building sites in a select building district. - - Twenty-four sites reserved to date . Seventy-four remain for your selection. Improvements start in May. Transportation unexcelled. ; . Prices worthy 6f consideration. (Council Crest Car) . - sm H.E.RINER 204RailwayExcBldg. Ffione Mar6tiaii g56 , ljjl!ll!!!l)!jl!!!!;!!l!!li!!!;!!i!!:n!!!i;!!!! nrrr,rp...rt..;i. . . ,i;n;iiHiiiill!iiii?!v:!ii!;:!: 4 e Idwcut piii-vM. U0 Fifth Btrett.