The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 21, 1914, Image 9

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The Oregon daily journal., June 21, 1914, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON' SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY.. MORNING, JUNE 21. 191. MMjjjjjjMjljMj,jMBjgMWjJJJJJ , ' 11 ' - - . iNiivcDciTV nc ADCrnNi noAnr 1 ATrc itc 1 a dhfct ri AQQ IM I AW HFPARTMFNT BIG RUN. OF SALMON NO FATAL ACCIDENT REPORTED FOR WEEK ENABLES FINE CATCH ij T0C0NI1 More Than One-Third of In-j Fishermen Are Decidedly En dustrial Mishaps in Con couraged Over Size of. the Schools During Past Week MORE FISH UP THE RIVER nection With Railroads, TOTAL OF TWENTY-FOUR St. Selena and Cascades Votlea tarlai Xsoraaaaa Slaea thm Mlddla of toe Week. O. P, Koff Receives List Demanded By Xws of the State. LOIR COLUMBIA ;sier m m mzisztx r,r!,. mn ;nm tn I 1 '1 ft ' it . " I' l - X I : irr Mv- fei I? (Balem Bureau of The Journal.') Salem, Or., June JO. More than one third of the accidents reported to State Labor Commissioner O. P. Iloff thin week occurred In connection with railroad work. There were 66 acci dent reported, of which none was latai. Twenty-rour occurred m con nection with railroad work. The com- piete iisi or accidents reported la as follows: Borowick, M., Oregon City, two fin gers cut, paper fnlli. Katnlck, pte, Oregon City, thumb 1 .......... ...Ill fvyvr linn, i McLarty. J. K.. Oregon City, hand ! bruised, paper mill. ; McKtlllran. U.. Oregon City, wrist rut, puper mill. i.omnn. Oregon lty. hand cut; paper mill. Kaueh, M. I. Oregon City, back hpiatned, paper mill. UurreWs, Orrin, Marshfield, foot cut, saw mill. Iong, J, H., La Grande, hand bruised, boiler shop. Johnson. Alex, Knappa. hip Injured, logging. j Head, f red B., La Grande, eya cut, boiler shop. Dahl, John. Palmer, rib briken, saw mill. - - DaMman P. A Portland, foot crushed, saw rnlll. Bowman, J., near Alrlla, knee cut. railroad train. Mraep, tere, near Hosklna, knaa cut. railroad construction. Guiaeppi, tttrobolino, Portland, fin ger xut. railroad construction. Cannon, Leo, Oregon City, thumb rui. paper mill. Kirk, Frank, Marshfield. eya burned, mines. Sawyer, W. K., Marshfield. back in jured, lodging. ... Cosmos, K . AfarshflelJ, linger bruised, lath mill. Thornton, J., Portland, thumb brulHttf. paving. Miller, J. I... Brooklyn, head bruised, railroad yard. Crawford, Bert, Wendllng, back sprained, rsilroad section. Iternby. Richard. Hillsboro, hand burned, railroad yar. Bokos, Mike. WHlinonberry, finger bruised, railroad ectlon. Munaon, Peter. Astoria, finger part lost, teaming. I,onard. W. E., Portland, hand cut. railroad yard. McKlnney. J., Sellwood. foot bruised. railroad yard. , Petsas, U, Wentport, toe -cut. lum- , ber yard. , ... Roac, A., University Park, body bruised, lumber yard. Porter, W. K Portland, ankle sprained,' railroad construction. Kredlutid, It.. I'ortland, too bruised; machinist. ... . , Anderson, D.. Portland, face burned, boiler shop. Kstbera. Andrew. Portland, eya in- Jfcred: railroad yard. Ktngery. Samuel. Portland. eye ln- Jared; machinist. . ' Korkry. P. Gardiner, shoulder Injured; teamster. Lyman. Karl. Marshfield, leg lured; paper mill. Turlev. P. U. Marshfield. eye In- Jn- Jured: aaw mill. l-ouls, W., Falls City, knee cut; saw mill, Hurd. Earl, Marthfleld. foot crushed; logging. Ixtgadas. I. M iarahfleld, leg bruised; ssw mill. . . Klohler. A. R.. Malheur county, leg injured; railroad construction. Pvrrv. Auirust. Portland, two toes broken, elevator. . Rohbeln, P. V., Portland, finger cut. machinist. Olvey, Huh H., La Granda. three to"" cut, railroad y'd. ' , Poulos, Gust. Baker, foot bruised; railroad Bectlon. Dahlstrom, J. B., La Grande, foot crushed, railroad yard. rolihronls, J., warstgw, itn crushed, railroad section. Kukuchls, Lewis, Houlton, finger crushed; railroad section. McPherson. P. L.. Carlton, wrist sprained; logging. Jackson. Ray, Gardiner, arm burned, railroad construction. Slppo, A., Portland, aye Injured, saw mill. . Krager, T.. Portland, eye Injured; railroad trains Goebel. Fred. Blind Slough, lag and shoulder broken; logging. Sato, K., Pendleton, toe nail lost; railroad aection, , M Kevet, Teddy, Portland, feet bruised; teamster. . . , . Cowan, C. C.. Portland, arm bruised; railroad train. ,J1, Chimletl. Frank, Lun Siding, finger bruised; railroad section. Blederman. Louie, near Vala. foot ut; carpenter. rHallock. J. A.. La Grande, three fin gers crushed; railroad yard. Emll, Frank, near Vale, three fin gers out, rauroaa construction Zimmerman. Portland. wrist sprained; saw mill yard. Kteve. Nick. Portland. finger na.ll lost; can manufactory. Kuhn. Robert. Portland. eya bruised; machine shop. Keillng. Quintine, Newberg, arm hnilned: lumber vard. Nargunson, Alfred, Brighton, band crushed; saw mill. nihil II 11 iW I . ' During the present financial or busi ness depression here, we are going to do eomething that wa have never done before in any of our offices, and wa hope we will never feel constrained to do so Sgatn cut tha price on .Al veolar work 30 oer cent off our regu lar price and a still bigger cut on other, dental work. There Is no catch penny scheme about this. If you need dentistry, and want the vary best and classiest, here la your chance. Terms atrietly cash. Moat everybody in this stat knows who we are and what our work ts. '"Exceptional In quality." s Alveolar Teeth VTbere Srldffework I , fn&possiM. For Instance, you may have only two, three or four teeth or good roots left. one or more each side, or you have lost two or more back teeth on one or both sides.:' We can supply all that are missing with perfect "Alveolar Teeth that will be beautiful, service able, comfortable and life everlasting. And where brldgework Is possible there is no comparison between tha two. Remember that in addition to eur epeclaHv Alveolar dentistry and treat ing Pyorrhea (loose teeth), we are ex perts In every feraneh of dentistry from the simple filling . up. Examination, booklets and references free. AX,TSOAB &SXTTA& CO- OSHTXSTS . X,s Aageles 538 So. Broadway, VortUad -Ablagtom bldg.. lofiu Ystrd. .aattla-srljrBt bWg. geeosd aad Ptae. p4 Nr5 (s,, fe w 11 iL A K A c.r-rf' ilw 1! ' A' ' A v A, A ' " ',v-! Faculty member of the University af Oregon Law School and members of the 1914 class. Top row, left to right Eliaa N. CaneUopoulos, Felix P. Kleeman, George h. Koehn, Thomas H. Burns, Miss Elisabeth Jean Braun, Miss Ina Jaqua, Miss Marie O. Downea. Miss Haeel Fltzwater, Hugh J. Bqt6, Patrick P. Pryor, Harvey E. Inlow. - . " ' , Second row, left to right Leonard Krause, Henryf F, Pfingsten, William E. Murphy, Ben H. Lerner, -Edward A. Burt, Charles M. Hodges, Robert L. Deaver. Seth Leroy Smith, Warner A. Ackennan, Aden Bristow, Beryl A. Green. " . Third row, left to right Clyde H. Reade, Elmer Buckmanj R. W. Montague, A. L.. Veazie, John B. Cleland, H. H. Northrup, Thomas O.'Day, C U. Gantenbein. dean; Charles E. Wolverton, B. B. Beekman. Otto Kraemer, Walter H. Evans, faculty members McKinley Kane, William S. T. Derr. Fourth row, left to right R. Burns Powel, William Richmond, Henry Bauer, J. E. Werlein, treasurer; George W. McMath, secretary; Miss Nettle Mae Rankin, president; Harry S. Bartow, vice president; Bernard F. Smith, Frank C. Drumm, James H. Gauoe. , Fifth row, left to right David Van Tine. ' . Sixth. row, left to right- Charles Coston, Wilson B. Miller, Charles Ii. Gradon, Fred Jensen, Frank E. L. Hess, John W. Peters. Other faculty members are William B. Gilbert, Francis D. Chamberlain, Earl C. Bronaugh. Other members of class are Claude F. Board, John M. Connolly, Harvy J, Hobert, C. B. Holbrook. The 1914 graduating class of the law department of the University of Oregon, whose members received their diplomas June 17, was the largest class that has yet received the degree of L. L. B. from the Institution, and FIRST SCHOOL HOUSE AT PHILOMATH STILL : STANDS AFTER YEARS Timbers in Old Building Tes tify to Solid Material and Workmanship, Philomath, Or., June 20. One of Philomath's historio relics Is rapidly falling into decay. This is the first school house built here by the pio neers. Jn 1859 the settlers hauled inch ana a half lumber from Hen kle's mill, on Rock oreek, four miles rrom Philomath, and hewed IS inch timbers by hand from the woods. That summer the building was put up and in that fall Jerry Hlnkle, who still lives here, and others went to school 1q tha school house for the first time. It was built at Maple Grove, a little over a quarter of a mil from where tha town of Philo math now stands. In 1893-64 a company of .militia was organised, and made this school bouse its headquarters. Later the company was mustered In, and part of it saw service in the south, while some of the men were held at the Vancouver station until the close of the war. Realising the need of better edu cational facilities, in 186P Rev, Mr. Conner, 'Unel Jake" Heckle, "l?ncle Sam" McClain, -Mrs. Raeburn and others met In the school house and laid plans for the building of Philo math college. Money waa scare,; so most of the contributions were in ma terial or In work. A brick pit-was opanea on wnat is now tbe campus, 'Unela Jake" went to sawing lum ber, and by the summer of 1SS7 tha building was ready for use Tbe eld schoolhouse was closed, tfie college teaching ' all primary as well as advanced work for many years. Jn 1170 Mr. Jkl wards moved tbe eld schoolhouse up near the college for hi children to live in while they at tended college. In 1171 he sold it to Jerry Henkle, who has since owned It For several years It was used as a dwelling by families who had their children in .college. , Later, it was used as a carpenter shop. About 15' years ago persons look ing for a place - to open a printing office rented . the building. . jt waa Siir srPHfc xi Niivwi x,v-x; x Robinson, F. Clair Mcpougal, William eight of the graduates were women, more than all other women graduated from the school since it was inaugu rated. The class numbered 62 men and women. used for this purpose until three years ago. when It was moved back and a new and larger building was put up as a printing office. Since that time it has been used as a wood Shed by the printer. 1 The building has only been re shingled one and the timbers and lumber are perfectly sound. Stricken While Fishing. Dallas, Or., June 20. Lloyd L. Rica, clerk in the Dallas postoffice, and liiss Ellen Conkey were married at the resi dence of the officiating clergyman. Rev. G. H. Bennett. Tuesday evening. On Wednesday evening, at Monmouth, the bride's sister. Miss Lora Conkey, was married to Richard Webster, ot this eity, Goth couples will make their homes In Dallas. H. P. Shrlver, a veteran of the Civil War, a -resident of Polk county for 50 years, was stricken witb paralysis a few days ago while on a fishing trip above Black Rook with his son and son-in law, R. D. Jennings, of Portland. It was necessary for tha stricken man to be carried on the backs of the other members of th party for several miles before a vehicle could be reached to bring him home. His condition s now reported favorable. Nea Bhaw tws ween resigned as county auditor of Polk county. He will leave in a few days for Washing PLACE OF LEARNING WEATHERS MANY STORMS lints! s?l- K : " iC m 11 3 j - - t i: r r ' Philomath's B. Kauffman, Ralph M. Farmer, Instead of commencement exercises, which usually mark class graduations, tha members enjoyed a farewell ban quet Friday evening at the Multnomah Hotel. Threa of the women graduates ton to engage In farming. County! Clerk A. B. Robinson Jr. has not yet appointed his successor.' The etate railroad commission met in this eity two days the past week and completed taking testimony in th ease of th City of Dallas vs. H. V. Gates, of Portland, who owns the Dallas water works system. The city ts endeavoring to secure lower rates. .Th J-year-old son of County Com missioner 8. II. Petre was burled the first of the week, death having result ed from membraneous croup. . Ray Boals. of this city, . who grad uated this year from the electrical en? gipeerlng department of the Stat Ag ricultural college, at Corvallis, has been engaged to teach there the corn ing year. In company with professor Graff, of that Institution, he is now touring eastern colleges, securing naw ideas. New equipment is to b Installed throughout in the Dallas postoffice July 1, including 00 additional com bination lock boxes. Tha .second annual Chautauqua will open in Dallas next Saturday. The opening day has been designated as "Pioneers Day," and a reunion of the old settlers of Polk county will be held In the city park. The Portland Bridge & Iron company has been awarded a contract by the Polk county court ,f r th construction First School. Emmett J. Gillespie, Charles W. Hohlt, Vincent Borleske, Frank E. McClure, Miss Katheryn D. Fenn, Miss intend to enter the practice of law Immediately. They are Miss Kdna May Bayless, Miss Katheryn D. Fenn and Miss Hazel Fltzwater. Five members of the class were ad of a steel brldg across th Tamhill river, three miles south of Wlllamlna, for 19000. W, W. Rowell, a farmer near Rick real 1, was seriously Injured when his team ran away and plunged over a high bank on the road. Many Want to Become Teachers Linn County Beports Unusually Xrge Stuubr of AppUaaatei lfay Be 30O0 rxamlaaUoa Tapers in Stat. Albany, Or., June 13. The largest number of applicants to ever take th semi-annual teachers examinations In Ivlnn county at one ' time completed them today. There were 79 in alK Last year at this time there were 71 and last December there were only 60. County School Superintendent Jack eon. who la a member of th state ex aminlng board, said this afternoon that there ar more applicants all over the state this year ' than there were last year, and that If the proportionate ln crease la aa great in some places as it la in Linn county there would be about 2000 papers to examine. Last year, he said,' there "were, only 1800 applicants. in the. state. , Examining of the papers will start at Balem Tuesday and reports will be sent to the -applicants by July 20. Elevated Crossing Required. Salem, Or., June 20. Holding that It 1 not a physical Impossibility to con struct an eleyatd crossing, for the Co. lumbla highway near Sklpanon, the state railroad commission today re fused to grant a permit, for a grade crossing over the tracks ef the Spo kane, Portland & Seattle railroad In Clatsop county, t The commission's or dr says that there will b much travel on both the railroad and highway and Cured His RUPTURE I was badly raptnred while Hftrof a trsak ererel year ago. Doctors uld ny ! see of. ear was as eoeratio'. Traaae did mpt a good. Finally I got bold of eoBMcalng tbat quickly and completely cured sae. Tear save pasMd and tbe rapture baa sever re. turned, elthsacb I i doing ksrd work as carpenter. Tbr wit no operation, m loat tlma, tu tnmble. I bar nothing to sell, baf will five fall lpfomatloa about bow yoa may find a complete ear withoet operstlos, if yoa writ to nte. Eogeoe M. Pallea. Carpea. ter. 8SS MareeUaa arena, JUaaasqeaa. N. , Better eat eat on noue and show it te any otlicra wLo are ropturvd and fmn aaay aae uxe or at iniV stop the i ton 94 raptor sad operatioa. tha worry Sanger Laura E. Cavers, Raymond M. mitted to the Oregon bar prior to their graduation. ' They are Miss Hazel Fltzwater. Fred Jensen, Davfd Robln con. Charles M. Hodges and Miss Kettle May Rankin. that the expense of building an ele- ated crossing at that point is not so great but what such a crossing should be constructed. Call for Cavalry. Balem, Or-. Jun 20. Letters were sent out from Governor Wt's offic today calling upon mayors and Commer cial clubs of various towns and cities to assist in arousing interest In th or ganization of additional troops of cav alry needed to complete a regiment in r j Hose 4l High Grade Ji Garden Hose Every length Warranted for a year. All aizea All lengths Each fitted with t, couplings ' O and norzl Yes! W are agents for S Luggage Warranty witb every piece, ft A pleasure to sell, a Joy to p use, mad to last.. E When Yon Paini Do It Ribt Every packer we sell Is th beet that mey. Jme an4 Skill sen create Tou take no risks, n disappointments. Our basement, ready-mixed, ready-for-us Paint 8 tor Is a winner and eur Paint Doctor Is always at your service. i W00DARD, CLARKE & CO. inil!l!l!111115111111111111ili I Manning, Harry B. Fogarty, D. T. Munly, George E. Mullin. Henry The class officers were: Mlsg Nettle Mae Rankin, president; Harry 8. Bartow, vice-president; George W. McMath. secretary; J. & "Werlein, treasurer, and Miss Bdna May - Bay less, sergeant-at-arms. Th work of organisation Is being don by First Lieutenant P. J. Hennessey, United 6tates cavalry, who has been directed by th war department to as sist the National Guard officers la the organisation of these cavalry troops. Neighborly. Ufa "I have eggs as cheap as 3d cents, ma'am, hut I wouldn't guarantee 'em." ""Well send me a dozen, please. They'll do to lend the neighbors." YOUR OUTING KS5rlS?- Thermos Bottles, Prana Syphons, rAlNOvV anHdn5,rPrkinp'- LuRe Um Film, or Camera. FIELD AND OPERA CLASSES of strength and Character . 13.75 TO S125.00 Test out a pair In our Op tical Section. Tak on on your trips. -1 WEEIL INVALID CHAIRS In and Outdoor . HenUdV er Bold. Fishermen at the mouth of the Columbia-river reaped a rich harvest the first part of the past week when big schools of salmon made for the fresh water and landed In the nets that had been strung across their fa vorite path. ' Equipped with gasoline boats and -moat modern gear, the fishermen were' in position to make larger a catches with less arduous labor than in for- mer daya when they had to devote much of their time to sailing the boat that depended on the capclclous winds, and they began to talk of the possi bility of the seaaon winding up with record smashing results for the can neries on the rlrer and the men who do the actual handling of. the seines and traps. The fishing season opVied May 1 and. a fair run, about equal to that of the corresponding time of last season, has been recorded since then, and the canneries have shown theaverage ac tivity, but when th big ' run com- -me need about a week ago. they wer put almost to their rapsclty to han-. die tha receipts. Persons here inter ested In the Industry were kept closely Informed that the situation could be handled to tha best advantage, and dally reports from the canneries ware received with tha keenest interest. Last night a private telegram from Astoria announced thst tha run had shown a falling off. aid now informa tion la eagerly swatted as to whether or not the decrease is permanent or only in tha nature of a lull. During the early part of the week the fish ran thick off Astoria. About Wednesday fishermen engaged in the river off Pt. Helens were surprised at tha big hauls they madr- and yes terday while the run at the mouth f the Columbia was light, a heavy run was reported at the Cascade. While cannerymen admit that the run of tha past several days, has been very encouraging for a big total catch, this season, they point to the possibil ity of a falling off before the end of the season. August 21, aid therefore do not car to speculate on what tha total for the season may aggregate. However, they are decidedly pleased with the outlook at present. What l'iet Her. "What' the matter. ' Nellie? Htre you taken something that doesn't agree with you?" "Yes. mum this Job." SHE PLAYED HER GAME The announcement la th Sunday ps prs of Ethel's" engagement to Peter Jones, the wealthy young contractor, created no little commotion and excite ment among th girl-boarders ,st th hotel, "W hy," exclaimed Susie, "what extraordinary charm did Pet see about ' Ethel? Ltm sure ther ar plenty f girls In this house who ar prettier, better educated and of sweeter dispo sitions than is Ethel. And he, that brut, gave them all th go by. I'll tell you. girls, something Is wrong In this case. Of course it is none of ray affair, but, you know, it seems awful ly funny that a man Ilk Pet should choose a poor girl and no beauty at that." "Uaten." said Mrs. Grundy, the proprietress of th house, "Rtbel has played her game skilfully and well. 8h knew that men love decora tions and ar mor often won by pret ty dresses than by pretty feces. Kthel realised the power of appearance and for years bought her coata, hats, suits and waists at a store popular for Its exclusive styles. Bh did not pay any more for her things; In fact, ah got them on credit and paid a little) every wk and sometimes every month, and , thus eh never had to wait uatn shs could spar th cash but bought things at th beginning of each season when tha styles are new and fresh. I may as well tell you, she trades at Eastern Outfitting Co., 406 Washington st. Tou se what It led to. Does it payT" iiiiiiiiiiinnoop Every on spells prfee--tion. Further, if . yoa will let us do In' fin ishing, we warrant per feci prints. Quick service. Kxpert work. ; Ttir i "WMi-Urir Pra with you osi your vaca tion a high class pen at a very low price. Ten days' fre trial. Hlf- Fillers, any itrla point .$1.50 Screw Caps 9S if ii -t t ' wooa-Lartc oiag;. i AldcrSt ntWaPaHi II 5-