Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1912)
Tin: orecoii daily jou:;:;ai; Portland, tulgday evening, august so, 1012. t iiffllSl ..Institute Workers Make Part ' W nf I nnn Imirnnv Frnm fl. lem on Fooh ,1 'V i "- 1 , (Salem Bursts, of tt Journal,) Salom, Ur., Aug. 20. After walking Si mlloa on two. laps of the Journey, A 1 slstarit State Sohool (Superintendent E. . V. Carlcton and C, II. Jones, editor of v tho Oregon Teachers' Monthly, and on, Allen, returned today from an inter esting trip through Cooa and Curry counties. . , - . They walked from West Fork to. Agnes, a dlstaaee of 62 mllea In two days, going-from Agnes to Gold Beach In a steam launch. After holding a teachers' Institute there they walked to Port Orf ord, 2) mllos, In one day. They Intended to walk on to Bandnn, but at Port Orford they availed, themselves of an opportunity to go by way of the ocean In a' gasoline, schooner. At Ban don a school directors' convention was held. The directors voted In favor of Invoking the county high school fund law In Cods county. Alderman to Speak. (Sulem Bureau of Tb Journal.) Balem. Or., Au. 20. State School" Su perintendent ti. R. Alderman today rc- celved 'notice of the annual meeting of i the national convention of state school : superintendents, which will be held at lUoise, Idaho, October 14 and 15. He la requested to deliver an address on the i subject, "How Can We Unify or Stand 's, rdlze County Teachers' Examinations t0 That Examinations May Be Recog- nlied by Other States?" This state has adopted the certificate plan recommend ed by the national convention of school ' officers held In 1910 and Oregon teach ers' certificates aro now recognized In All parts of thq country. , Trfzea to Bo Displayed. (Salem Bureau or Tb Journal.) Balem, Or., Aug. 20. All prizes of fered by Individual livestock and poul try breeders and business men as pre miums for the children's Industrial ex hibits at the state fair will be on dls 1 play during tho fair. Announcement to ! this effect was received today by State ' School Superintendent Alderman. . EVERGLADES POLICY ' SEVERELY CRITICISED (United Press leased Wlro.) Washington, Aug. 20. The conduct of , 'Assistant Secretary- 1J ayes, of the agri cultural department, was severely criti cised In the majority report of the Ever glade investigation committee. Hayes comes infor severo criticism on account of his relations with Drainage Engineer Wright. It is shown that Hayes' con duct has nut been in harmony with "proper standards of official propriety Is not official rocltltude." The minority report acquitted Hayes of the chargu of insubordination and taking advantage of opportunities to make quick money. C. H. Elliott and A. 1. iloorehouse were dismissed from the drainage serv ice, and tho reports hold that the action was ut least ill-udlbcd. Tha trouble came up over tho government projects to drain largo areas of everglades In Florida and Hake Mattamuskout In Jviorth Carolina. NEEDLE DRIVEN INTO TEMPLE CAUSES DEATH (United Proas Leased Wire,) Los Angeles, Aug. 20. C. 11. CnllarJ, former postofflce Inspector at Fresno, Is dead today, the result of a wound in the temple earned by a sack needle. ,' Ballard, the needle driven deep In Ids ; temple, was found near Kewhali hit I ' week. The police' aro undecided whether ha was murdered or committed suicide. Graves Co. wssc 111 Fourth Street Old Pioneer Victor Dealers Direct Factory Shipment of Victor ' Victrolas Red Seal Records We carry the latest, new est and brightest stock of everything in thft Talk ing Machine world. Come and inspect our new par lors. Graves Music Co. Ill Fourth St. Jfroneer Tvt- Pealer J BETS ON "SURE THINGS" WRECK CAREERS OF 2 ; TORONTO BANK CLERKS (United I'm Leaaed Wire.) - Toronto, Aug. HO. Betting on the races la given as the cause of the wrecking of the careers 4 of. two Torontot bank clerks, '. l.oland Harris, assistant clearing house teller of. the Standard bank, who has to answer to tho charge of misappropriating about 7loo from .. the banKJuivJs... wnua Artnur lucnmona, paying teller" of tho Elm street branch of tho Bank of Toronto, lies at death's door at St. Michael' hospital following two attempts at sulcids! after ha had stolen $500 or more of the funds of tha V 4 bank." According to, the confes- ' Ions large beta, on "sure things" did not fulfill expectations and their . efforts . .'. to ( recoup Iholr ... losses were in vaU.' AMERICAN LEPHANT KILLER DEAD BY SHO I (United Preti Leased Wire.) London, Aug. 20. James Wood Rog ers, American Ivory "gatherer. Is dead. Rogers was one of the most unlquo char acters In Africa, and it took a detach ment of troops to capture him dead. For years itogers had been an ele phant poacher, a man who iiikde a for tune by .Illicit trading in ivory. By creating himself a sort of king over the natives lionets was allowed to car ry on his lawless trade. Finally tha government planned to put a stop to tho devastation of the elephant centers and a body of troops was sent out to bring In the old man. Concerns Dispute Over "Insecta." (Special to The Jiinrnnl.) Salem, Or., Aug. 20. For the first tlmo Secretary of gtate Ben Olcott Iisb Invoked the authority given him by an set of the lull legislature to cancel a registered trademark and allow another company to register It. The trademark Is "Insecto." which had been registered by A. A. JohnBon of the Crescent Chem ical company of Portland. The Insecto Disinfecting company. produced affi davits and other evldenco that it had been using tha trademark, although not registered long before the Crescent company. Johnson has applied to tho United Slates patent office at Wash ington, D. C, to register the name under the federal statutes and it is thought hero that the matter will not bo settled until It is decided by the courts. Plays IVitliout Orchestra. (United lreni Ijrttat Wire. Toronto, Aug. HO. Performances were given last night In five Toronto thea tres without tha aid of orchestras, th theatrical managers having refused to accede to the demands of the musicians for higher pay. Top of Tree Yields Much Honey. (Special to Tbo Journal.) Chemawa, Or., An;;. 20. George Itlekett, a farmer near here, secured 15 quarts of first grade honey from th-i top ot a tree ho felled yesterday, hav ing been attracted to the hive by the passing in and out of the Insects, REPORT .WHIN 111 Sawmill Workmen Are Awak - ened by Shocks; Littlo Launch- Pitches Heavily.""" (United Picas Leaied Wir..) Vancouver,'' B. ;., Aug. 20. Captain rerclval Nye of tho government launch Klora, and his crew On arrival here yeslerdtty reported that they believed there hud been a heavy' earthquake at Salmon Arm, near Clowham lake, about 60 miles front here, on Saturday morn ing. . : The captain' said that he and his en gineer were awakened by the" violent pitching of the little boat, caused by the disturbance They both heard a heavy booming. .At first they thought that the Nanaimo- powder 'works had blown up." " The workmen at the sawmills were awakened by the movement . of , their cabins and men In four camps close by experienced tho disturbance. At Bechelt, about 20 miles away, the residents, Cap tain Nye said, had also a similar ex perience. Hixty miles north, of Bechelt, at Deserted bay, the shock Was notloed. In fact, right up to the Jioad of Jervls Inlet the experience had been the same. Captain Nye was unable to ascertain the cause of the phenomenon. CHILD BRIDE IS HAPPY ' ! BUT HER WITNESS IS FACING PERJURY CHARGE " .",(. Yi (BpeeUl to The Journal.) 4 Hood Kiver, Or., Aug. JO. Miss Vivian Shumway, tho 4 pretty 16-year-old daughter of 4 C, C. Shumway.' a. wealthy farm 4 er residing near Rainier, Or., 4 4 who recently ran away with - . Marian IL, NeaUand. cams to ; 4 Jiood B!verfand was married, is . Hying happily in, her jnjew,Hoodi4 River, home but things aro not 4 so smooth for, If. P. Grady, who 4 - swore before. ; tho- county clerlt that the, ypung; woman was of 4. , lawful age. Her father has been "i in Hood Itlver and has lodged a . complaint with the district at-,, 4 tomey charging Qrady : with '' Perjury. . .4 tr '- ARTILLERYfiiEN OH ft;- WAY TO SI. HELENS '"(Special te The Jonrnl. Llnnton, Or., Aug. 20. Officers and men of battery A, field artillery, O. N. Q, left for a Ifr days' march and target praotlce to - fit. Helens, Or.i tinder the command of CftPtaln Ho.tL. 'Welch.. The battery is accompanied by Cap tain "Warf leld ' of tho Second field ar tillery, IT.. S. A., stationed, at Van couver barracks, as Inspector and in. structor, also by Sergeant Kdward iW. Collins of the Sixth field artillery, V. B. A., stationed at Fort Itlley.'Kan. The hospital corps of tho Oregon Guard detailed with' the battery under command of Captain Stewart has al ready shown its efficiency in the man ner that it handled the cam of Corporal D. Klngsley, who had hie foot badly wrenched when his horse fell with him. Use MiladTs Cards; "Fired." - (Voltes Pre.. Leiwd Wlre.V " : Vienna. Aug. 20. A serving maid In one "of tho most aristocratic families in Vienna, was dismissed because It was discovered Vmt ! tress' vlfiltUg - 1 . t wli sddnd her name and the "Cook to tho above." FAGIN 0F 73 GIVES COYS ! LESSONS IN THIEVERY (United Preta ImM Wlr Ron?, Aug. 20 Advices from CrescI say tbat tho police havo discovered and brokfji up a modern Fagln school, con ducted In that city by a Jew named, Barflni. aged " T J. H waa arrested, whl U rl vlna-. a,4ssson In th ,art 0 thhving to seven young nsiy all DOG EPS VIGIL OVER OEAO 1 y PET DOG SAVES YOUNG MASTER FROM TRAIN (Unltrtr-Prma Leaned Wire.) Venice, Cal.,, Aug. 20. To the won derful intelligence of his pet collie, Al fred Sennacher, K, today owes his life. The dog puHhed the boy from the tracks of the Venice shore line, where he iiad fallen, Just us a heavy suburban train rushed by. The animal was thrown 100 feet and instantly killed-. A score of persons who witnessed the incident de; clare that the dog, apparently realizing the boy's danger, rushed from a side walk to the rescue. He will be given a formal funeral. METHODIST CHURCH OPENS CAMPMEETING lBl"cUI 111 JuurunL, Myrtle Treek, Or., Aug. 20. The Methodist church, south, began a camp meeting here .Sunday morning to con tinua two weeks. Several prominent men will take part In the meeting, one of whom is Itev. Elliot, pastor of "tho Portland Methodist Episcopal church, south. Largo crowds are expected from all over the district. Rains Do No Harm. (Biieelal to The Joarr.n Myrtle Creek, Or., Aug. 20. Rains during the laat few days have done no damage to crops, but harvesting was delayed for a few days. Surveyors ut Myrtle Creek. (Special tn The Jimrnal.) Myrtle Creek, Or., Aug. 20. A crew of surveyors appeared hero onu day last week and did borne surveying arounc1 the mountainside on the west sido of the l.'mpqua river. Just west of town, but further tnan that they were rail road surveyors they refused to state what their business was. With a littlo dpg as her only com panion, Mrs". Anna 11. Itodney, wife of Professor Henry Rodney, died some time Sunday night In her home at 18S Four teenth street, after refusing to comply with an order given by Dr. Tyeld lng, who was treating her, to go to the hospital. Tho husband Is on a pleasure trip In California. While Pa trolman Rales was ut tho house a post card marked Ban Fi anclseo arrived. Tho discovery was made yesterday morning when Mrs. 8. 11. Turner of 188 Fourteenth street reported that Mrs. Rodney had been 111 and that when she knocked there was no response to "Tier summons. Tatrolnian Roles gained entrance to tho liuuso through a window. There he found the woman lying on the couch with tho littlo dog keeping vigil. The woman had been suffering from a can cer of the stomach. . The body was tak en to the Dunning & MclJntee parlors. CZAR'S CHEF PAID $13,000 PE-R YEAR H'tilti'd rreB Leased Wlre.J St. Petersburg, Aug. 20. Journalistic investigations in the royal kitchens have revealed the fact that the czar's chef gets a salary of $18,000 a year. His imperial mauler Is not an epicure, and prefers simple dishes, but the chef mis by no mtuns an easy' time. in addition to the imperial family, he has to provide for tho 800 inmates of tha palace, but h's great trouble is to see that pohsons are not introduced Into the dishes intended for the czar's table. Many of his kitchen asslstantsvare secret service men, whoire continually spying on him and upon each other. I TITTFTT TTTTIT 1 wm m r nn3 all tsy ' Are Sacrificed Without Regard to Former , QostA Big Cleanup Sale Wednesday and Thursday. AH Our Regular $19.50. $24.75, and $27.50 Suits at One Price CONFEREES ACCEPT BILL RATIFYING SEAL TREATY (t'nltfd I'rem Iaaert Wire.) Washington, Aug. 20. The senate and houso conferees agreed yesterday on a bill making tho sealing treaty effect ive. By tho terms of the bill the United States agrees to stop hunting fur seals In Alaskan waters for a period of five yearn. Later the senate adopted the conference report. -f-- ' ev :' Ml' Plain Tailored Fancy Styles A Bigger Bargain Was Never Offered Are you interested in a White Serge Suit? Then by all means come to the Emporium. These Suits we have grouped at $9.45 will positively amaze you. Every one in perfect con ditionall this season's best styles, of finest quality heavy : serges, in plain or fancy styles. Clean-up price only ?9.45;. See the New FalL Suits and Coats Here 43 Splendid Suits $ Well Tailored, in Good Colors and Materials We Sold Them Formerly to $30.00, Final Price 8 7 !W MIIJJMIBY BILL HITTING POISON "TRUST" GOES THROUGH (Called 1'ieni U'usfd Win.) Washington, Auj;. 20. The Shirley . bill, .sliiiud at Uio socaUod "pui.on tru: was passed by tho house. The measure prohibits patent medicine man ufacturers from making false claims reKardinjj the curative properties of tholr medicines. .y 4. V'.;'"', ' 1 7 ictor woulcm von only ti m 9 9iM IjJ v icuroia ooiig TC am WLB w mm 1 1 mm i be without .knew ' wSiat I pleasure tine liiriiti fit i m"rtiMf iiiaiif tn i ..wHAih-ii 14 The Wiley B. ASIen Cos stock is complete and comprises everything that appeals to. music loving public. th it 9w s into your home, you A. . J one - f or a "single daye Any Victor dealer in any city in the world will gladly play any music you wish to hear. Victor-Victrolas $15 to $200 Victors, $10 to $100 Victor Talking Machine Company mm Camden, N.J. f If 1 mi imwhw. as Pawn Jul Any style delivered to your home on approval Note-Those who already have Victrolas will find The Wiley B. Allen Co.'s stock of records the" most complete in the city Seventh SB and Morrison Streets T ill w :1m.1' w lift i 1 Mi r h h m mm ni i r.-i lllll i'l If! 1 mi ctrolaXVl200 J I MHNIIMMHHIMHMMMM -. Victor-Vii Mahogany ot quartered oak IMnfMRMMM 1 1 aw Mint' iniiUlMii wiwwiwr-'iia"ii 1 ' , V EVENTH ANEL MQRBJSQN.STREETSE w?'?'"'wf V!WalaWlMtJhi Seventh and Morrison