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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1914)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, 7 TUESDAY J EVENING,, SEPTEMBER. 8,71914 Gall Strne. Dr. George F. Koehler. When to Drain and When to Excise FINE EXHIBITION AT INTERSTATE FAIR AT .VANCOUVERHOLDSBIG OPENING! DAY CROWD DESPITE INCLEMENCY OF1 WEATHER the Gall Bladder. Dr. Andrew C. Smith. Discussion opened by Dr. J. A. Pet tit Auto-Sero-Therapy In General .Prac OFi Y PATHFI tice, Dr. E. A. Pierce. - Discussion opened by Dr. H. J. Clemmons, Salem. Or. 7 p. m. The Association will he guests of Portland City and Countr EXPECTED AT METING State Medical Ass'n to Hold Annual .Session in City Be ginning Thursday. TO Medical society at diner at the Mult nomah notei. Trail Blazers Attend- Wash ' mgton City and Listen to ;:. Address on Early Days. This Is No Fake SEE PAGE NINE TODAY! SPECIAL RATES GRANTED FRED V. HOLMAN. SPEAKS entertainment 7eators, as Well as tu>ag of Livestock Commtncti To day Txottiaff and Pacing1 Bacaa Zatratiag' rtatura of Talr. Business, to Flay Zmportaat rart in tne Convention. 10 DOCTORS FROM EVERY RONEER DAY DRAWS CORNER OREGON MAN NDERS VANCOUVER AR Vncovr, Wauh., Sept 8. This la Pioneer day at the Columbia River Interstate fair. Pioneers from all parts of Washington and many- from Pprtland and vicinity journeyed to Vaacouver to take part in the cele- bra Ion which marks the -ninetieth an niversary of the founding of Van couver. It is the second day of the fair and from a historical standpoint the most Important, as It stands for Vancouver as the oldest city In Wash ington and the second oldest in the Pa cific northwest. Frederick V. Ilolman. president of the Orison Historical society, as the principal speaker of the day addressed a large patlierlng of pioneers and vis itors at the fair around this afternoon on "Why Thev Did It," telling why the early pathfinders came to the north west country. . Jadflnff Zs Commenced. Mrs. Fred L. Olson of Portland, granddaughter or Esther Short, on ' whose donation claim the present city Of Vancouver stands. Ran a solo. Judging of the livestock, produce. domestic science, individual farm and ajl the other exhibits that go to mak. up affair began this afternoon. Th Judging of dahlias was completed this morning but announcement .of awards will not be made until later in the week." Ray Gill of Portland and An drew Hansen of Vancouver served as Judges. The savor of the romantic west-is being Imparted to the fair In the wild west exhibitions of the Irwin brothers, their second performance being given . this afternoon, v J Trotting and pacing races are, ached J" tiled for each day of the week for loers of horse flesh whose blood is set a-tlngle watching pie racers sweep j around the track. The track was a trifle heavy for fast time todays how-1 ever. Winners At Warned. In yesterday's contests, James A. Pardel won the 14-mlle relay in the time of 5:03 3-5, Miss Hampshire won the! ty-mlle dash in 67 seconds, and "Stout" Malch came out victorious In the steer-roping contest in the time of 19 3-4 seconds. Buffalo Vernon was second. -Jim Massoy won the bulldogging contest in 32 seconds, and Art Acord took first place in the wild horse race. The time in the "rep" race was 5:68. In the pacing races for a $300 purse. Tillamook Maid, owned by Mra. J. Mc Mamera, won her heats in 2:25, 2:25V4 , ,ad 2:28. In the H-mlle dash. Gene Russell. owned by Bill M. Andreux, took 'first In 0:53, ut H. Holtgrleve. owner of Leo H, awarded second place, contest ed the race. Dnoal Crown Wins. Ducal Crown took the three-eighths of a mile race in :39. This horse Is owned by Flo Heavener. Great interest is being manifested In the struggle for first honors for the individual farm exhibits which la believed to lie between Mrs. Mattle Wiggins of Minnehaha and A.'Farin of Fellda. They were tied last year and the rivalry ls doubly Intense at the present fair. The requirement of the Individual exhibits are that the exhibitors must show practically all of the more com mon vegetables grown and cared for personality on their own farms. Farln is pointed out as a man who has accomplished wonders on his piece of land near Felida. , t Seven years ago he started with ab solutely nothing, buying 84 aeVes of land for a low price. He cleared 28 acres with his own hands, and today the property la valued at ' $15,000. Parln has a handsome house, money In urn bank and i a prosperous man In nis community. Exhibits showing the working of ths western Washington School for the Dear and th school for the blind at Vancouver, are attracting great atten tion. hat is accomplished through , instruction at these institutions la graphically shown in exhibition, of reading, writing and handicraft by th pupws inemseives. . Many Interesting- rxUlMts. Clark county has an Interesting- ex , hibit of mounted specimens of. eamn birds and animals to be found within tto boundaries. It is In charge of uame warden J. H. Hoff Chicken husbandry forms the exhibit of: the Washington experiment station at Puyallup, while the department of weights and measures disdavs to nub ,. vMc view a quantity of short and illegal . weights confiscated by the department ln.lta work. Officer Marshall Is in , charge. Among the Portland pioneers at Vancouver today were Mrs. A. J. Col bin, 1852; George H. Hirrres, secretary "tJ p T v -Ak U V 'r.4 ; .-St' ' K liit vas S Y 4 -K A f - 1 Mi v -. Jjf'. z o-" ,,mn ?y r VI y 4 - JJnr W'a '"it:-- ;Vx v j of the Oregon Historical society; T. T. Geer. president of the Oregon Pio neers': association. Notable among the Washington pioneers were Martin Koontz of Wlnlock. 1847 -d Mrs. E. C, Wllkins of La. Center, 1859. Tomorrow will ue r ittic. "r day at the fkir, with contests between visit ing fraternal organizations. - Crowd Bemalns Despite WeatnM. Although Vancouver experienced the same sort of rain that swept over Port land vesterdav afternoon the crowd. one of the largest that ever attended an opening day, remained throughout the afternoon. Shortly after Governor Lister opened the fair with an address In which he expressed his appreciation of the ef forts put forth In making it attractive and instructive, the rain . which had been threatening for some time began : to fall. The governor told of the value or the fair, complimented the people on the showing they naa maae, ana in speaking of the varied resources of Washington, said that the state Is self-sustaining. The Wild West show, which will be held every afternoon and evening, was extremely Interesting and the crowd applauded the daring skill of riders and ropers who performed in the arena. Beho Gray, one of the world's best trick ropers, gave exhibitions of his skill; 40 Sioux Indians danced to the music of the tom-tom. and sandwiched be tween were horse races on the half-mile track. Men Who Sireot Show. The afflclals of the fair association who, with the committee from the Van couver Commercial club, Is directing 'the big show. are: J. P. Wlneberg, president; George Larson, secretary-manager; J. E. Nore llus, vice president; A. J. Dorland, treasurer, and trustees: M. R. Sparks, T. H. Adams, W. J. Hlggins, -Will B. DuBols, Vancouver: JT. C. Hall, Ridge field. Wash.; C. H. Folk. R. F. D.. Vancouver; John Holtgrleve, C. S. Blair, H. M. Black, Vancouver; J. E. DuBols, Orchards, Wash.; I. R. Fletcher, Camas, wash.; J. O. Wine, A. O. Hathaway, Washougal, Wash.; G. C. Scotton, Bat tle Ground. Wash. " , . r. 'JW i Two Round-TJp Horses Missing ralr of Ttn Animals Xost XAst Tear, Also, and rosting- of Seward Tailed to Xiocate Them. Pendleton. Or., Sept 8. Two of the Round-Up's famous bucking horses are missing again this year. They are Llghtfoot - and Sea Lion. When the bunch was brought in yesterday from the summer pasture the livestock dl rector looked tnem over and dlscov ered the two were gone. He at once began making- inquiries and found it to be certain they were not left In the pasture. Whether they were stolen or strayed away from the pasture Is net definitely decided, but wranglers have been sent out Into the hills to look for them. Last year two of the most fa mous borBes the Round-Up had. Angel and Rambling- Sam, were stolen some time during the summer, and although 9100. reward each was offered, no trace of them has ever bean found, Umapine, chief of the Umatilla tribe of Indians and one of the five braves who captured Chief Egan and' cut off his head in the Bannock war, will lead the Indians In the grand parade at the Round-Up. September 24, 25 and 26. This will be the first time that Umapine has taken a prominent part In the Round-Up festivities. Rain clouds Raincoats S12.75. Jim my Dunn, 3d floor, Oregonian bldg. (Adv.) The annual meeting of the Oregon State Medical association will, be held in Portland Thursday and Friday ot this week at German house. Thir- teenth and Main streets. rnyslclana from every corner of Oregon are expected to be present all railroads having- granted special ratea Special provision will be made for the entertainment of visiting women. Officers of tne society include Dr Uaivln S. White, president; Dr. M. B Marcellus, secretary, and Dr. Kath erine C. Manion. treasurer. The en Urtalnment features are In charge of a committee consisting of Drs A W. Moore. Katherlne C. Manion, A. Tiller and F. H. ' Dammasch. They embrace a smoker In the basement of the Ger man house, Thursday evening, and a banquet at the Multnomah hotel Fri day ' night. " Following is the program of the meeting-: Thursday, September 10. 9:30 a. m. Meeting of house dele gates. Reports of committer. 10:80 a. m. Digitalis Heart Block, Dr. H. Homer Cotfeen. Discussion opened by Dr. R. C. Yenney. Cerebro Spinal Fluid as an Aid to Diagnosis In Obscure Cases of Syph ilis of the Central Nervous System, Dr. Lawrence Selling. Discussion opened by Dr. William House. 2 p. m. Early Stages of Genito urinary Cases of Tuberculosis, Dr. George S. Whiteside. Discussion opened by Dr. G. S. Peterkin. Seattle. Wash. Radiographic piagnosis of Gastrop- iosis coincident wun uoioptosis. ur. J. Philippe Tamlesie. Discussion opened by Dr. E. B. Pickel. Medford. Or. The Value of Decompression Opera tion in Disorders of the Brain. A New and Conservative Proceuure. Dr. K. A. J. Mackenzie.' Discussion opened sy ur. a. a: oyaen. t'enaieion. or Present Status of Treatment of Goitre. Dr. T. M. Joyce. Discussion opened by Dr. A. E. Rockey. 8:30 p. m. Smoker in gymnasium oi uerman nouee. rridar. September 11. 9:30 a. m. Meeting of house dele gates. 10:3(0 a. m. Conservation of Vision. Dr. Joseph L. McCool. Discussion opened by Dr. J. J. Emmons, Medford Progress in . Orthopoedlc Surgery Dr. E. A. Rich. Tacoma. Wash, and Dr. Charles R- McClure. Discussion opened by Dr. ClaTence W. Keene, 611 verton. Or. 2 P. m. Report of nominating committee. Election of officers. Presi dent's address. Standardization and 1 Supervision, of Hospitals, Dr. Calvin S. White. Symposium on the Gail Bladder: 1. Mucous Glands of Gall Bladder, Their Origin, Pathology and Clinical Significance. Dr. J. Earl Else. 2. Early Diagnosis and Treatment of ' Dealers for Cole Cars wanted la territory where the COLE U not already told. A a attractive proposition I offered to good live dealer. For further particular apply F. W. VCXSLER Droadway tt Couch 8u., Portland. Or. Diit Coatt Msrr. Cole Motor Car Co. Fast trains via NORTH BANK ROAD to Vancouver, Wash., for Frontier Days' Stampede Cheyenne Wild West Columbia Interstate Fair Sept. 7 to 12 4rOC Round Trip Two-Day Limit North Bank Tickets good on S. P. & S., Great Northern and Northern Pacific trains. Trains leave North Bank Sta tion. 10th an'd Hoyt 8:20, 9:55. 10:01), 12:30 A. M., 5:00, 6:00, 7:00 P. M. City Ticket Office Fifth and Stark , Top, left to right Trick rider. giTing exhibition of throwing steer; crowd watching performance try ing to "keep In out of wet." Bottom One of specimens of fine horseflesh to .be seen at fair. Euth Lowengart Well at Frankfort Senator Chamberlain Xs Informed - by th Consulate That the Portland Girl Will Bemaln tn German City. IWatbinrton B:rau of Tbe JouroiLl Washington, Sept. 8. The state de partment has notified Senator Cham berlain that the consulate at Frank-' fort reports Ruth Lowengart well. She will remain at Frankfort. Henry Young, of La Grande, makes inquiry for a daughter, Harriet E. Young, a music student in Berlmr SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS OPPOSED TO FINAL EXAMINATIONS Experience of Past' 1 5 Years Shows -They Can 'Be Done Away With, Instructor Says Klamath Sale Bill Passes. 4 f Wasblnzton Bureau of Th Jmnni Washington, Sept. 8. The house to day passed the bill providing for the standard of school work, but that, it had not done so. : "If you feel that ' a pupil - has done good work and is 'capable of handling the work in the next grade, I hope you will exempt him and not force him into an examination," Jie said. Seed of Program Emphasised. Superintendent dhurchlll discussed the value of the course of study, and emphasized the need of carrying out a program.. H said there was need of a change in the course for rural schools, and then gave a glimpse of tho plan he has in mind for bringing the rural schools to greater efficiency.' He said the rural school course needs to contain four things: Nature study,, as adapted- to the environment of tho child; agriculture, suited to the . -. community in ' which" the child lives; ! manual -training, as may be applied to Frankly statins: that he was not ! the needs of the farm.' and. home much In sympathy with -formal- exam- j economics, as relates to that particular He ; said this group would be used lnatlons In school. State Superintend ent J. A. Churchill this mornlnir told the Multnomah county teachers how he sale of Klamath Indian, reservation wa", trying ,to ?et away rom eiKhth lands. B W grade examinaUons. He said he had not had examinations, in the schools over which he was superintendent,; for the last 15 years, and he indicated that he hoped the time .would come .when Objection Made to Trade. (Wnohlntrton Bn-nn of The Journal:'! Washington. Sept. 8.-Keprenta- ".r.Z, JtZZZllZ?! hAk A . I w bw, va"u-tvuD tv uuU. iLfO tive Sinnott's bill to exchange nation al forest lands for Qregon school ,land bCKao1 " wtfjci-iwi ivuaj, kuu went over. a thing of the past In Oregon public Superintendent Churchill's talk was one of three delivered this morning before the Multnomah county annual teachers' institute, which ; opened to day in Library hall. Tenth and "Yam hill streets, with over 200 teachers on Contract Awarded. (Washltijrton Bureau of The Journal.)' Washington, Sept. 8. Tha postof- j flee department informs Senator Lane Jin, A.nAj . .j - nui iimia, wiiu over svu leacners on IL".." ZV hand. The program is under the dl- n tt,, " , J?reeUop4o. County School .Superintend-J Ta . " Vr rr .-r":1 ent A. P. Armstrong, who Is being as 750 year. A'. . i'.J ' . 11 ":.r "1 " ' 11 THE WHOLESOME BAKING POWDER Rest(e$ in part, the nutritious and health- -giving phosphate of which fine wheat flour has been (deprived, making all home baking more nutritious, tnore easily digested and of better flavor and texturei : the great saving using Rumford. V . b T'rU' . Furthermore, you'will realize th . y Y ''"' '- V. .nc??n.e3r and material by usi - . It stands for Pure Food and Household Economy ,- Mfld Fr. Tfce mw Kuuifutd Mam Reip 1 Book, inclooiaa Firlaa mnd CumtoU Cookary. , JRUMFORD COMPANY. Pr.Tid.nc. R. 1. 3 sisted by Miss Louise ' Winters King, assistant superintendent; The insti tute will be Jn session three days. At this morning's session,; besides Superintendent Churchill. addreses were delivered, by t. -A -Orout,- first assistant superintendent of the Port land schools, on "Rural, Schools. City Schools," and by L. A.. Wiley, principal of the Mohtavilla school, on "Use of Pictures in School Work. , "Don't you know we teachers often slavishly follow, the steps of others without regard to benefits to the pupils?" said Mr. Churchill, after re citing soma .of. Ws . experiences as a boy In taking examinations and how. when-he began teaching, . he took it for granted', it was necessary to give stated examinations. He pointed- out the nervous, strain of examinations .on pupils..'. ?.-; '.j --'.. :. -"There cams a time, " he said, "when I ' asked myself this question: Why can't a pupil be passed on the judg ment of his- teacher as- to -the dudU's ability to do the work required in the 5 next grade?- I thought, if I had a boy or girt in . my classroom,; and was not able to determine , this, I , had better get but and let someone teach who could jude" tne work of children- "W tried this plan, and for the last 15 years I was in school work we had no examinations.'!". a-!!' . Hsw Bale Is Defended. -1- He then defended the rule -Inserted in, the new course of study, -exempting pupils of the .eighth grade from -.the final examinations in any study : in which they ; make a graded of 90 ; per cent, on condition their deportment floes not fall below S5 per '.cent. He said teachers had criticised' this rule on '- the - ground - it- would lower the as the point of departure or founda tion incentive in acquiring -the tools of education, such as arithmetic, lan guage, spelling, etc He said teachers would have to make special preparation for this work, and that different equip ment would be required. A start , in this direction is being made this 'year in the study of agriculture, and Super intendent Churchill said . he would pre pare pamphlets regarding this feature this week, . Permanent Beoord to Be Kept. He -explained the new permanent rec ord he purposes to have kept of each pupil, .'from the first grade up, so that when a pupil reaches the . high school , the- teacher may know what studies .the pupil has no aptitude for and can direct his high school work along the lines of greatest benefit. ' "If a pupil shows he -has been poot In arithmetic, no wise teacher will re quire him to study algebra In high school," he said. . Mr. Grout pointed out. some of the opportunities for a rural teacher to build up a good foundation for city school work. He said the-rural school develops self-reliance in the teacher. X.et Children Do Talking. . He urged teachers not to talk so much, but let the little folks do the talking. ' "If you will do this," he said, "you will get a tetter understanding of the child, and he will be better oft him self. "Don't scold. The teacher who smiles has the best discipline. "r He urged teachers to let their Indi viduality show In their ; work, and study the varying characters in the school. "We used to. hold up the captains of industry as the goal for the boys," he said. "Now the question Is. 'Where did you get it? Our mission is not to make captains of industry. It is to I make the best men and ? women pos sible." j Even Up in Linn. Albany, Or., Sept. 8. There were SO births .In Linn county-during August 15 ' boys and 15 girls. Among then were two pairs of twins, -one of which was male. Fourteen persons died in this county during the month. : p a CL CJ1 D: J touri oays. ocur nanus When the court- says sell pianos, it means something. S9T. for a. $300 piano. This seems almost impossible, but it is not a -question of the value of the piano, the retail price, or even the wholesale price. Every Instrument positively, must be sold at once. Read Page 8. this paper. (Adv.) New Fall Garments . - ' $ : The health of the growing boy depends upon the food you give him. See that he drinks Ghirardelli' s .Ground Choco late. He'll 'like it and it will do him lots of good. It is a real health food and drink and costs no more than those be verages that are universally con sidered to be harmful. Begin serying Ghirardelli's tomorrow. It will please every member of the family. In hermetically sealed cans, Ghirmrdelir Ground Chocolate is the only, original ground chocolate. It has been used in Western homes for orer a third of a century and its popularity is growing day by day. At the New Horn e of the pie Suit & Cloak Co merit your attention. , Our new store in the Peoples Theatre Buildmfi:, out of the ? high-rent district, is brimful of bright, new Cloaks and Suits. The most complete showing we have ever . had. t . SUITS $ 1 5 to $35 CLOAKS $7.95 to $35 Note Carefully . New , Location 381 ALDER ?. Cor. West Park, Peoples Theatre Bldg. National Sample Suit & Cloak Co. : - Formerly in; the S wetland Building D. GHIRARDELLI CO. 1852 San Fructtc Deapite thm Earepeea war there will b : . ia price. 5 Mill FT A t u at , , . .'. sww jpv TTM i in i r i i f ii t