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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1913)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND," SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER- 23, 1913.. hmmLm r JUST LIKE OLD RiP VAN SCHOOL m LEl' Elf f.. f f i fii i.il L' State Superintendent Advises UNIVERSITY MA'DENS TAKE PLEASURE -OUTDOOR ATHLETICS ' " ,: ' ' '-v BASEBALLTENNIS AND CANOEING POPULAR AMONG THE GIRLS OF THE STATE UNIVERSITY V ' 1 1 "' '" y' "" ! 'p . """" 1 ! i 11 111 -"-.--'" ' I.I.MIII1IUI " J iYINKLE, GRANTCOUrfTY FINALLY IS AWAKENED SHOULD Tif " " i ' I "-- f ,.:'- 7 uepartmenv ot rnysicai luu cation ' Offers ' Much Jhat Appeals - to Women, k 7 f r 1 ; Eugene, Or, Oot35. The department of physical 'tdacatlon at-the University ' of . Oregon Is this fall the most fortu ' net department In the Whole Institu tion. Thla la because it 'la the, only one - which la not crowded for room It has all out of doors to spread Itself around in. And even then It Is utilising pretty ' fully alj the odd lots apd corners f the campus v'and overflowing on the ro'll . . race,M'v'.'-;. - ;Tho outdoor work tor women! Is well under way, and this year there Is mora ' than ever. A year ago the three tennis courts belonging to - the women rere packed every hour In the day, with sit or eight, girls to a court, learning the rudiments, of the game, serving and re turning. They even bad to requisition , the men's courts sometimes, and some; faanett devotees got MP at O'clock in the mornifig and did their tennis, before breakfast. , This year there are fewer , taking tennis, but it la because there are. a number of new activities eddetl, r , each of which has Us adherents. -Gym i naalum work is-compulsory for the first two years, and each girl can now find ' soma outdoor sport to her liking, with plenty of others to play It with h.r. , CwoetolgWoWlMw" ' . Canoeing was introduced for the first time last spring, and has enrolled a goodly, number, this fWl The .-department Is not as yet able to funlsh canoes and paddles, but a canoe house near the university 1 makes t special . rate to the "girls. ? The Instructor 'In charge teaches, the girls first of all "th,e proper way . to enter and, leave" a canoe;' then 'to paddle bow, and finally how to steer. Only those girls are al-'- .lowed to take the course who are good swimmers.- '--j. v!-- ; '.--::v I . 'Around the home plate on varsity ball field there i1 a "misses' else" diamond, neatly outlined In white plaster. This .' is where the fans - line up three times a week tor ball practice; not the regu lation baseball but - Indoors -baseball played out 9t doors. This version. of the national game seeme to be popular with the girls and the big soft ball Is batted and fielded assiduously. .':-' -f ' On another part of this same useful , ball field la a game comparatively new to the Paclfio coast." although it has been played for a number of years In the women's colleges of the" ease Field , Hockey was introduced ln th United , -i-iea .-Din. ywa o ojr i 1 nendie .the cowe and care for tie muk stance Applebee. and it has this . fall , quickly and. la a sanitary .way.,; been added to the liat of joutdoor actlvl-l The piggery Is being bnllt k few tie fer the university women.; t le re-; hundred. feet west of te barns but the quires a large,- smoom. , weu graaea field, but the girls are making the beat of the hammocks and holes. The gam gives training In steadiness.' endurance and team play. As Miss Applebee her- ' self says, "it is. essentially a social game," and it has the further practical advantage that. It can employ a large number at pnoe. . ' , v . . . .Across the walk under the firs, arch ry41 Jlhe .moat picturesque ot the out dwfis porta, .. Is nJoyoV The . huge, gayly colored targe i on the green lawn, the, slim polished bows with their grips pf pwn velvet, and the lightly feath- redhrrowa appeal: to the aesthetically minded. ..Yet it is no easy task to pull the bow string of theeevsix foot yew bows, to one's ear and send an arrow (0 yards lnto the gold, , There are 'not ma-yt.ef the girls who can do It yet. :,but- they are all trying; It yis :':xu- . ' As you wander from one group to an other you are likely to find yourself .the only, spectator, : The women are all doing something, not watching someone else lo It ThM ire not nlavlne? to the grandstand, but they are out playing ,!Sfof the fun-'Of If' , -ni - w? v-. "One of the things we are looking forwerd-1 'having some day,"-td Dr. Stuart, the head of the department, i , an athletlo ' field- for the use of the , girls. Here there will be tennis courts, golf links, a ball field, a good hockey .field, and room for all the outdoor ac- tlvltles of the university women, with out the Inconveniences and publicity of our present arrangement." -t ' Meantime In the little red brick build- , ing serosa tne campus are the regular : classes In the training school applied .anatomy, theory of teaching, physical training, playgrounds and theory of play,; emergencies and bandaging and -other courses for the prospective teach ,ers of physical .training. . . .' .The indoor work starts. November 1, ; and by that time everyone of the f reah ( men and sophomore women, numbering over 100, must have had : a rigorous physical examination, ; with i over ? so measurements, and numerous tests of .strength and physical condition,, which r will determine whether she -can take ; regular class work or must reciv tnrti. h i 'dual "ntton m.the corrective olinlo, 1 f The numbers are larger than ever be- fore, and it Is doubtful whether , thev I are going to find room to "bend! stretch! (; arms-extend!" In the harrow ltmits of ' the gymnasium. ' ' ! When the department of physical edu- , cation moves Indoors It (wllr find itself ln the same predicament as: the other departments of the nlYeraIty. 's ;.'. jM'MiNNVILLE ELECnON ' WILL: BE 'CONTESTED McMinnviUe, Or Oct, 25. -That the municipal election to be held Novem- ber 4 will be one of the closest in the J annals of -the city, Is Indicated. Tho Cltlsens Ucket named at the caucus Friday evening by large majorities Will he opposed by Independent candidates J who stand . against the - Improvements . i ?f ,J8 wltl hard ur'cs pavement . p. Turner- a Progressive, will be f opposed by 'J oho 6. Eckman, present councilman, who failed of renomlnatlon !by the eauoua - '" M-nM; on ,th CiUsena' ticket win be opposed by t K Keese. and John t Newell will trp conclusions with . JM. jBriedwell, the caucus nominee. - - !! The candidate! nominated at the "cau 0Uw"., V la4 to city, improvements , while the independent nominees were ( chosen by petitions and are opposed to J further improvements until the bonded j Indebtedness of the otty, la materially 1 LIVE WIRE HURLS MAN 1 -INTO. BAY;-HE MAY DIE San Francisco, Oct. J5.- Struck by a falling wire, IPrank Rohallesch, a I carpenter working on a North Beach pier, received so violent a shock that the was knocked Into the bay instead, of being killed. He did not know t howi to swim and would have drowned , but a fellow workman saw and pulled him out,,, knocking his head against ' the pier and fracturing his skull. Itohsliesch was .dying at the Emer gency hospital today. i I I t .-j;:; .: ' Jl ... .'.::..... -J.V. Ill g I " . . I ii: .4 Smm " nrtiiinii nnnnm? . "T DKANlin tiUorllAL : fr ... - . ! Model Dairy Barn.and Pig gery Built With Funds Re-; centfy-Appropriated. :;J-v Pendleton, Or.; ? OctA26- A model dairy barn and piggery, such as are be ing demonstrated to the farmers these days, aretieing constructed at the east ern Oregon branch hospital, with tio funds appropriated for that . purpose by the last legislature. - They will be as clean -and ' sanitary- as it Is pos sible to make such, buildings,.' and they will be built sufficiently large' to meet the future growth of the Institution. v Already, much' of the Twork - on 'the dairy barn has been done. . The con crete walls are being erected and It will only be a short time before the building J ready to house the dalrv herd. - The Lbutlding will be two sWles high,' the second story being zor nay aione. The silos are being constructed and their capacity will be sufficient to feed 100 cows for four months. Rooms for dry food, dressing , rooms for -the milkers, clean stable room and receiving rooms fA. h ' intllr r Hln httilt. In.- mnA everything will . be so arranged as-to work has not progressed Very,; far. There will not be so much concrete about the piggery as about the barns, Inasmuch as concrete pens are too cold for the swlna tThe location of the pls gery is ' Ideal from tne standpoint of water and shade, there being a. spring nearby and trees all about. -, At present the hospital has a herd of BVcows, all of whloh are high grade UolsteiQS. v They are being kept In tem porary vauartera and these -have -.bean made as clean as posslbla Patient help is being used mostly in carina; for and milking the . animals, but later Super intendent McNary plans to equip his dairy department with aa .electrte milker,' that machine;' being perfected now to a practical point ,. ' About 70 hogs are kept ' at presest but later the superintendent Intends to raise more. He Is using the Poland Chinas exclusively and has had success with them. 'J.r'-..?.'-'- --:y-:-r'---t-':.''', The third building for. which funds were provided, a residence for the su perintendent and hie family, 'is rapidly nearing completion. -' The framework is finished and the carpenters are now at work on the Interior.' The house will be a two Story bungalow,' located on tho hill across the track and north of to administration building, -fr- ' " ,? ? A conduit for the light wires, sewer and water and heating pipes is being laid and Is being made of sufficient Capacity ' to - accommodate any ; other buildings which may be built on the hill ' in the future. :, . - ENGINEERS AT WORK IN -- -THE LUOKIAMUTE VALLEY , Independence Or., Oct. 25-MUltnry engineers are at work In the Xuskta mute valley, iouth of this dtyand have had their headquarters here, but ire now eqmpinc near their work. A company has its headquarters in Mon mouth. ' t;A.'--r'--"' -1 ,.' , , In cooperation with the state engi-nt-er, the topograpnlc branch of the sur vey is engaged in making maps of the areas known as , the Salem, Albany, Aumsvllle and Corvallis -quadrangles, tin the Willamette valley. These nve )C minute quadmhRles, each covering en area or approximately six square miles. , Mapping of the Condon 10 trm vte quadrangle, in Gilliam and -' Sher-. man counties, with an approximate. area of 812 square mile, la rIbo in prog less, A large -amount of trlangulatlon Vork to establish nthe Control of other areas to be st.rveyecl is also now le ing dona ..J;::'':.;; tV-M""' -'; ''iHw ' The work 'will .include the detailed fcurveys necessary to prepare a map which will show all livers, towns, roads and railroads," as well as the surface relief ot the country by means of five and 100 foot contour lines. - . . GOVERNMENT MAY FIX -" - -UP; AN PU) ACCOUNT :y.i. . ' ... - - .: . i , , r : .; -. - .,, . 'I i Monmouthi Or..Oct. 25. After years of waiting. George K.- Zimmerman of Grand Ronde, one of Polk county's ear liest ploneera will be at least partially repaid for his financial suffering as a result of a mistake made by the United Btatea government,' should the bill which has been Introduced in the United States senate by Senator 1 Chamberlain pasa The bill -provides for the payment to him of the sum of 120,000 in recom pense, for- a quarter section of land which was erroneously patented by an other man. u Zimmerman filed on 180 acres under tht Oregon donation land act and exe cuted an affidavit to the effect that he lived on It from November 6, 1856, to November 8, 1869. lie applied for sur ver end the Interior : department re ported to him that through an error the land had been a waded to another person. STAR ROUTE BIDS FOR FOUR YEARS ASKED FOR A 'Wmhlnttoa pnreia nf Th- JnnmiL) 'Washington, Oct. IB.l'iie pob toff ice department has ' sent out bids to be opened on January SO for carrying the mail on star routes in California, Ore gon and Nevada for the four years from Jul 1, 4914, to June 30, 1818. Outdoor athletics .for women at thestate unlveralty. , Top, left to right Bottom spirited gnme of baseball. - .. ' v ' .. . LE IS PROUDDF MS IMPROVEMENTS New Water;System,'City.Hall, Sidewalks,; and ' Pavement '; tAre Completed, ' - f ' -.i 1 f.. . ' (SveHal to The leurnal.1 J- i Coaullle. or.. -Oct. 2l.Accordln to figures complied by Engineer J B. Hob- eon, the city of Coqullle will nave- com pleted municipal improvement amounr ing t . 6i,704. during- 1813. This amount is approximately . -JO per'; cent or the assessed valuation of the city and wm. Be 'paid rov under the provis ions of the Bancroft bonding act, .which divides the aaaessment Into- 30 eml annual interest and prinoipal payment. Ot this amount 110,764 was paid for the Installation of the sanitary, sewer sys tem covering the entire down town dis trict and was completed -early in toe year.' ' : r - V ; --:'-' --v'3" The new city hall, which is a credit to the town '.was completed this year at a total cost of $14,302.24, Including $1800 for the,' ground. Is now oceupli by the-city officials, the city jail ana fire department also being -established therein. . Upon the city, water, system, which hat proven a ' paying, proposition and at the same time given the public water 'that Jse famed 'along the-coast, was, expended the sum of $5000. - Tils expenditure included Improvements, ex tensions ' and '- maintenance, - steel - pipe being laid to replace the old wooden pipe and several new fire hydrants installed..'- .. '-.V '''-I .: .---::i.' The - year 19U witnessed great change in the streets of the city, giv ing a decidedly "citified" air and pros perous look everywhere, ,-. Among the most important, -. If not the most costly, was tie improvement of First street in the residence -district. The Improve ment consists of a to foot , roadway of COQUIL SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION . . WORKERS IN SESSION Rev. George lr Willlamsr Philadelphia, 'at Jett. B.' R;' Martin, Portland, " -; t right ' , f;,;;.;;fiv4i!' px- 'A careful survey of the Paclfio North west, conducted by the American Sunday-School Union, has ' disclosed the fact that In Washington, Qreron and Idaho there ae $60,000 children of school age who are not attendants of Sunday schools. This survey also dis closed that In one .county ; in Oregon 4her Is only one chifd In four attend ing Sunday school, t It was discovered that In on county there were ninety ixural school dletrlrts without Sunday schools, and SO abandoned churches, another - country, with .135 school dis tricts and no Sunday schools. Other counties In almost the same condition were reported from Oregon and Wash ington. ' , . . 1 ! . macadam pavement and was laid the entire length of the street. The Second street, improvement, costing when com pleted . $14,768.17, - consists of concrete pavement, '. cement sidewalks and curbs and the necessary retaining walls and drainage. ' Owing to dofsrts In the pave ment as : first laid, abutting - property owners objected and a greater portion ot the work bad to be done over. - Othew street work Is the Front and Cv street improvements at a total cost of $9600,' whiah calls for. concrete pave ment, sidewalks, curbs and .bulkheads and an earth fill' of about- 8000 yards, and. ' the Moulton . street improvement, Intersecting with Second Street. The latter will-also consist of concrete pave ment cement sidewalks. , v uiliVERSlTYifiOYS HAVE V;CGOqD.TJMeAT510KER University of Oregon, Eugene, Or., Oct.," IS. The Dormitory ClubS enter tained ZfS. inlversity men at a smoker aa a,, preliminary to-the Oregon-Idaho game. . -Smokes' galore. Jots of cider end bakers', dozens of doughnuts.- three fast ;boxlng bouts, a two, wrestling matches, and songs by ths Glee club made ..the guests merry, - Short ' talks were given by "Dean Walker, graduate manager;' Ralph : Moores,' " '12; Profes sor O UonnelU and J Dal - King, presi dent of the Dormitory: dub. - . At nine o'clock the fus at the elec tric ' station blew out . but eld rash loned handles furnished .' enough light for the rest of the evening. The set-to between the Freshmen and the Sophomores ' took the ' form of a four-handed,..: blind-folded slugging match, i Two- men from , each of the under classes engaged. Honors -were awarded the second-year team. The best bout of the evening was the two-rouna go Between Tea . naraesty of the Dormitory club and "Mickey'.' Gorman, of the ' Avava club,. Har- deatys seconds threw up the sponge at the eng of the second : round. Small enough to be carried In the vest pocket Is a new electric light and stor age battery to be fastened to memoran dum pads. h It Is to better these conditions that the conference for i.the mlsslonarlea of the American Sunday School Union Is wm being held at;;th nrstiPreeby. terian church house, i Two leaders In this work are Re George P. Williams of s Phlladctlphla, secretary of mission of the American Sunday School Union, and K. It, -Martin of Portland, superin tendent of tht American Sunday School Union far the Upper Coast district.. , : During the past seven months 73 Sun day schools have been organised In this division. 3704 placed in these sch-ooln, and 33,450 miles" traveled by the work ers to accomplish this result. .The con ference will be continued this week. On the ennis courta; canoeing. x - . - w ALBANY POLITICIANS . ARE "UP IN THE AIR" Municipal, Election Coming on and Candidates for 0f i ... fice Are Shy. . , (Special to The Journal.) ' Albany, Or- Oct. 86Interet Is keen fieW relative to' the probable candidates for city election to be held Decembur . Most of the interest centers In the nomination of a candidate for mayor. Several have been mentioned for tie various offices te be filled, " namely, mayor, recorder, marshal, treasurer and three- councilman from eaoh ward,' but some .who have, been approached upon the subject have positively declined to run. .. v.-. .Mayor Gilbert will probably not be a candidate for re-election, though1 he has made an -official statement , relative to his stand.- Among those w no are1 men tioned for the office are Judge H. II. Hewitt. K M. Curl, U U- Swan, Mark Weatherford. F. M. French and 3. U Tomllnson. Thus far none have entered the race.; It Is believed that any. of them would accept the nomination, al though none have . expressed puouc opinions with the exception of Mr. Curl, who stated publicly some time ago that he would make the raoe in the event of his nomination. - ' v -"" : Chief of Police Anthony Austin Is up for election, v Mr. Austin is at present filling the unexpired term of ex-Chief Doherty, who resigned. A petition is now being circulated by Tom Cummlngs for. the nomination to this of flctf. Others are expected to enter the race. The petition nominating Henry McEl murry for councilman from the Third ward has-been filed. . '.' . .v. .r However,, the matter of getting a can didate for mayor is occupying the at tention of the people more than any thing else at present. During the past few. days there ha been Renewed talk of placing in nomination either Dr. W. H. Davis or Dr.. J. P, Wallace. The lat ter served prior to the present admin Istratlon. While; botlv have let It be known that' they are not seeking public favor, it Is believed . that the nomina tion of either would mean their accept ance... The entire situation appears t? be somewhat up in the air at present. OLD SEA CAPtAIN DIES ! VISITING IN CALIFORNIA Eugene, Or., Oct. 55.- The remains of Captain H. ; B. 'Gray, a retired sea cap tain. and for years a resident of . the lower Siuslaw valley, who died at Sacra mento, CaU yesterday win be brought here for burial. ' Attorney I K. Bean, of this city, who has conducted the old man's business affairs for . years,: ac companied the remains, having been called to Sacramento just before Oray'a death. V; v rs.? ;. .. -',s " Gray, who was "8 years, old.' lived alone In a cabin near Florence for 25 years or more. He was' considered rath er eccentric). He came to jsugene days ago, visited friends here and start ed on a trip to California, ue toon aicn at Sacramento, end - word was sent to Attorney Bean a few aaya ago tnat ne was dangerously ill.-.--V -'rf y$4n JACKSON AND JOSEPHINE , - TEACHERS HOLD MEET Grants Pass, Or.; Oct itat 5-" Publlo school teachers of Jackson and Jose-, phlne counties In -Joint Institute adopt ed resolutions strongly ' Indorsing the university appropriations. - Resolutions . were alio , adoptod ex pressing the ' appreciation of those in attendance ' for the benefits derived from - the extension work by the state Institutions, and commending; the' work of State Superintendent Churchill and his1 efforts toward text hooka at a prloi iot in excess of that, paid in other state. !',:;,.- j :;i-'-'V-v."-"i' :'.;; ',''"-''- -i Standardisation of :' the hisrh schools of . the state was also urged, as was the setting aside of. one day as. chil dren's day at county fure. -- i . The institute was declared an entire success. - People Determine That Varied Resources , Shail Be Developed- and. Proclaimed, ' (BpwJut to Tiie Journal.) -:' ' i Prairie City,, Or.. Oct 25. Grant coun ty is' waking after a half century Of dozing. . . . Her people feel that they should not be left by the wayside while the rest Of ' the state scurries to ' the - f ropt in development. . for more than - a half century- the county has been Isolated because of lack of railroad transporta tion facilities. During that time, never theless, the people of the county have been busily engaged in , developing a small part of the natural resources that should make Grant county, one of the wealthiest, most populous and prosper ous sections of the state. During that time they have taken from their mines an average of nearly a million dollars 'in-' gold-annually. i 1 -.. . - At present the placer" mines ' of the county alone are yielding at the rate or 11,000,000 a year.. The natural pas turage of the foothills and the timothy stid alfalfa products of the valley have made the county one of the best' cattle and sheep seotions of the stale.' A few lumber mills Have thus f far barely touched the edge of the 2,000,900 acres of timber. " - ' , - tend Productive -' t The comparatively few afrcs that have been ' tilled In scattered 1 sections of the county have yielded so abundant ly of wheat and other small grains that flouring mills have found It profitable to locate in the eounty, while these yt remain many thousands -of acres of tillable land that have not been .touched by the plow. ' .' ,-- vv"-v - Grant county has been singularly- for tunate In the administration of Its af fairs, and while it Is well to. the front in public improvements Jt Is -not only entirely free from debt, but has a sur plus of $80,000 cash drawing, interest In the banks, as shown 'by the' -recent semi-annual report of the county pajd. During the past year - or more a change in the agricultural methods of the people lias been quietly inaugurated, a change, that means Increased .wealth and business activity as well-as large hncrease in - population.- , Grant eounty might be developed Into a splendid dairy region. Its soli, water and grots are Ideal for this Industry. The cream ery established at Prairie City less than a year ago, the first to-the history of the county, has made a good - record and has settled all question as to the peculiar adaptation : of this , section to dairying. It is no longer an expert ment. . The farmers - of every section of the county are already laying their plans to add dairying to their opera tions. ' - v i Booster Olnp Plana Spurred by these conditions a great movement Is on foot . among leading ranchers and business men to organize the entire county into one big booster club with a view to such a publicity campaign as will bring the needed popu lation and capital to develop and utilise the resources of the oonnty. .' H;' The Equity Gold Mining : company. with offices at Prairie City, has. been consolidated with the Free Milling Goid Mining i company, with W. J. Hughes ss president of the combined companies. These companies are expending $2000 a year In ' developing the properties. The Ben Harrison mine is cleaning up about lie.000 a month net.. v Threshers -report., that the threshing throughout the county is almost com pleted. The - wheat, oats and . barl if crops of the county are large and the grain Is of good quahty. .!.',' :; ' ' About eighty carloads of sheep have been sold this fall from the big ranch, in the county. One large ehipmentfveut to the ranges In Baker-county. . : .. The lumber mills In Prairie City are running to their full capacity.- . A The public schools of - Prairie City were awarded first premium for thoir exhibit of general school work at the Grant County Fair. '.. ,...;-.-Weather Conditions in the " county since the recent storm are fine for fail work. - Little or no damage was done by the early snowfall of a few weeks ago.' , .v:'f:-?vV:-.:'; r-A 'iy- A'r ' ' f-i i" '1 '1 .'11 1 .n,...i i.i.ii . 1, i,:;,,:-'." SURPRISE MISS THOMAS V ON HER BIRTHDAY :Wi-'ui-' v"; -i 1 ,i 1 !. w:.-?..'.:.. '.; RIdgefield. Wash.. Oct. J5. Mls Myr tle Thomas was pleasantly surprised at the home of her sister. Mrs. Perry F. Weber on Pioneer avenue. ; Wednesday evening and an enjoyable time was had. The occasion was the twentieth, birth day of Miss Thomas.."' -'''' .' ' i':'',V'f.,.'v Those present ', were Mrs. JPerry F. Weber; "Mra " Kugene Passmore, . Mra Edward Bullock, Miss Kmma Murray, miss jeuurea Hnerrett, miss Margaret Morris, Miss Xteta Shobert, Miss Bird Shobert, Miss , Gertrude Keller, 5 Mist tsylvia Erunkow, Miss Helen O'tearv. Miss Gertrude Flaherty, Clare Flaherty, Miss Annie Keim,' Miss Iva Loe, Myr tle Thomas; Messrs. Myles Murray, Al bert Perry, Gdwln Perry,- Oscar Shobert, Walter Uhlman, William Horst, Walter Brunkow. ' Clarence , Brunkow. Silas Kelm. Albert McKcen. Charles Guc-key-eon. - Harry Weber. Le Weber. Kugene Paeamore, Hlvhard S. George, George Thomas, Perry F. Weber, Howard Web. er and Verne Veber. ; ENTERPRISE LOSES IN s' FIGHT FOR HIGH SCHOOL Wallowa."' Or.; ; Oct a XS.-UThei fiaht of the taxpayers of the county against supporting . tne county high school - at Enterprise has ' finally been won. - Be fore' the,:' school . . was established. .. it was thought . one high ;,. school ; was all that could.be maintained, but since then the towns , of . Joseph., Los tine arid Wallowa have built and kept up high schools of their own As a re sult of this the rqueetion was voted on - last : fall; ' and - the 'ounty high school at ' Entarprlae was discontinued. Enterprise still a-anted '. to use the building so the case was appealed to the court Word was received Thurs day, by W. G. Trill, one of the attor neys for the county, that the case was decided in favor, of the county. , This means that Enterprise will now have to maintain a high school - of Its own and not depend upon the other towns of the county for Its support. ' . :'., ;i, 5 Finds larl Worth $500. - New Tork. Oct. 25. -George Pappas. a Greek waiter tn the dining room t the Columbia university commons,' while serving oysters t-o an abstracted stu dent, saw a beautiful pearl in one of t!ie shells the student had, laid uil'l.-. Fttppns kept his eye on the peart, und after the student had flulslied l'ni.i-i took away , the plate and . approprtiiti the beautiful pearl, which he lati-r hi, 1,1 for J500 to a down town JoweU-r. Jotirnel Want Arts brlmj rcsuKs. 1 . Properly 'Presented, Salem, Or Oct. !5. Owing to many conflicting statements in the school laws as to when and to whom the school tax levies must be reported, the state superintendent has sent a letter to all the county, superintendents requesting them, to make their reports before De cember 1. The letter says: .. -. 1 t .i.. u- utiviii-y Biitsr 1 iiua rccnnr ruled that in order to be safe, the school districts. should report their special tax levies to the eounty superintendent, the county clerk and the assessor, on or be fore December first To avoid mistakes In the ' form and -manner of reporting these levies we have prepared uniform report blanks, and are . sending you a supply under another cover. - '': "Some of the -superintendents follow the nractlee of wrltina- each district during October or November and ex plaining the manner of levying and re porting district taxes. : If the attention of the district officers Is not called to this at the proper time, some of them forget the matter until it la too late to report the levies. In writing to the dis trict r. it s well to enclose special school meeting 'notices and three copies of the blanks for reporting the levy. q i "Section 322, of the Oregon School Lawn of 191$. provides that the county clerk, upon the application of the dl- trlct clerkvor directors, shall furnish each district with a certificate shewing the valuation of the taxable property in , the i district ." Probably v most of , the eounty clerks would be willing to send put these statements upon the request of the county superintendent, if fur. nished with a list of the district .clerks and their addresses." Vv, ROBBERS SHOOT BANK ; ; CASHIER; STEAL $100 Chicago, Oct, 28. T we - masked rob bers today held up the State Bank of Addison, ; Illinois, SO mllea north of here, fatally shot Assistant Cashier Robert Rodennund and escaped In an automobile with ; only ; $100 , of the bank's- money.' t'-'j' ."?.-.-. -; " -The - desperadoes r swaggered boldly into the ' bank , at--10:4 a.' , m.. " and.' ' thrusting - their . pistols - into - Cashier Edward Fisher's facd, threatened to kill him unless he gave th.em $15,000' instantly.- ' V " : , Fisher - Stepped ' into'' the I vault, - e . If for the money, laughed : in the robbers'' faces .and ' locked the door. Rodermund appeared at tble . Instant from arfother room. - The robbers shot him wantonly, - grabbed .. what money in signt ana xieo. - , i . . Registered and Trade Marked. Xllx daatea nates . I. end Bridgework. WE DO NOt QUOTE 7 CUT-RATE PRICES Because we do not cut-rate the quality of our work. The profit of our busi ness Is equalised and Inflexible, as Is the satisfaction and service it renders you. . There. Is no fluctuation In the market of Alveolar teeth. , : : ' " The merit of our system 'of dentietrv lias been scrutinised by the moat in credulous and not found wantin- in any particular. Many years of experi ence have atteated its superiority and satisfaction In brief. It Is this: If ybu nave oniy inreg or lour goou xeet n or good roots in either Jaw. we will re- Flace all that are missing, whether in rout er back, by teeth which are stron- and - natural. - without krldgework or -plates. - This would be impossible tn ordinary dentistry, even If you had eight or ten teeth to anchor to. Even In those cases where brldgework Is possible there Is no comparison between . the two.' In brldgework the strain . that is forced upon the pier teeth hold ing. the bridge is terrific and must, by its construction, in - time loosen those tooth to -which it is attached and out comes the bridge. - This will happen with a second and a third brida-e until all the teeth are destroyed, and finally a piate is tne last resort. Our method of dentistry does not only -supply you with missing teeth, but tends to .pre serve those natural teeth which are ntlll left In your month. It would be imnoaxlhlA fo. enumerate In thla sniHll space the advantages of our work. . For this reason we invite an or you who need teeth to call at our offices to in vestigate the - work for yourselves,, and mere win uo no oeiusion. we aim only to ba Dlaln. eXDllclt and honest lit our demonstration and explanation, and to the most unreasonable and prejudiced mind to carry a tone of conviction. We. will be especially glad to see those "doubting Thomases" who have been unduly DreJudloed bV the cr-iticlsinn of other dentists.' We believe in ourselves and in our ability. 'We have the cour age of our convictions, which rarely talis w win success,, ..i-.--.. ' '.-.,,.i,.-' Oaring Pyorrhea (loose' teeth), a' dis ease, given up by mont dentists as in curable. Is' another of our specialtlea it is a ooastrui statement to man... but we can do anythlna that is DoHxlbla In dentistry, and what we do is always of tne very, nignrst ciase. uur oooaiets. Alveolar Dentistry, are free.. Write for one If you cannot call. . We have sam ples of our work to show at all times, and the very bet of references,, an rmy of them in this city and etate. i. .. AX.YXOXAB BXHTAX, CO- DIKTI3TS, Porusad Abingtoa Bidf- ioev ad settle Raight Bldr. 8d aad Pine. : 9 Xos Anjelea 39 Bo. Broadway, ' i:- ;' Terms to Suitable People. ... Laue-Davis (7) ? Driig Co. THTBtI MO TAMHU.lt, : v'K-v '.'"'-.". r '-: CATfST THB BEST QVAX.ITT . ' Ebetic. Ilc::cry 1- a I t; 1 A - A T-rT, .... If- r ' V - a