Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1916)
10 PER CENT OF O.-C. FUNDS FOR SCHOOLS asked BY EDUCATORS Aubrey G. Smith, Represent ing State Organization, : Wires Request to Congress SUPPORT IS ADVOCATED Ussssgs la Directed to Soott Tarris ; Chairman of Lud Oommlttea and '1. 'if' Coatfrassman Maaott. Salem. Or, May S. Aubrey C. Smith superintendent of schools and preHldent Of tha Eastern Oregon Principals' and Superintendents' association, believe 'that Oregon should Viave 40 per cent of the fund derived from the sale of Ore icon c California grant land. Repre ntlnr tha Jeadlng educators of Kast rn Oregon, he telegraphed the follow ing: mna to Scott Ferris, chairman ottha general land committee of the houae Of representatives, and Congress man Blnnott aa follow: v "A president of the Eastern Oregon Principals' and Superintendents' asso ciation allow me to urge you to do all possible for Senator ChHinlierluin'M bill giving 40 per cent of the Oregon t- Cal ifornia land grant money to the school fund. Oregon schools need and deserve thla. Trusting you to overcome adverse amendment." Incorporation Paper Filed. I ' Salem, Or.. May 8. The following is the list of Incorporation, with Incor- !porators and capital slock, filed Tues- day with Corporation Commissioner j Sdhulderman. Groceteria Stores company. Portland, j THmll It. and Iconise 11. Nelson and Ar thur J. Moore, $20,000; The Instant An war.. Portland, H. Wilson, William R. Slngletary and K. H. l'.rown, 5000; J. ' F. Potter Logging cotmpany, Portland. I i. , F. Potter, M. 1.. lirown nnd I). B. i Kill, 15000; Wlndino Mineral Springs. i Portland. George S. Shepherd, .t. O-J Hardin and W. W. McCredie. J20.000. ( 'I Potash Company Formed. ! . 8alem, Or.. May 3. The Oregon Pot- 1 Salt company Tiled articles or mcor i noration. capital stock $100,000, her Tuesday, and proposes to extract pot ! ash from kelp beds along the Oregon J coast, . The company was organized In Portland and has been working on i tha proposition for mine time. On I account ol the war potaali brings h ; Big price. I .: -V . ' Youths Are Hound Over. ! Salem, Or., May 3. Claud Stanton, i aged 15, and Claudius Kyan, aged 14 j both of Salem, were bound over to ths ( juvenile court Tuesday on a chargo ofeneallng a canoe from Dr. B. b Pound, robea from Judge C. H. Mc Nary' garage and a box of shells from Mayor White of Salem, i-1 I,.-., in-- m ' ' "p ' !!' ; - " 1 - - ' ,. . a EZRA MEEKER DISCARDS HIS OX TEAM FO AUTOMOBILE I i klit " ' ' ' 1 1 """T " - 1 1 Mil :- -SZzgC- &. M5J 1 fc h i m if -1 i I i iiriiTi -Miiltili.i V f to..-.-' YM-! MA.fr8 4 E fLsasaaaaaaaaiilMiwiiifiiMrMiiiBtsa i , BtiMWflMgiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiri1IIHlliimirMta i . mmmmsm BALUN ANNOUNCES SELF A CANDIDATE AS SCHOOL DIRECTOR Country Now Weeds Mechan ics, Engineers, Builders and Producers, He Declares, Oregon trail maker as he started from the national capital. K.ra Meeker, transcontinental trav eler, left Washington April 28 on his cross-country trip In his "schooner mobile," bound to Olympla, Wash., a distance of ."ijtJO miles. Mr. Meeker, who Is 8" years old, lias made three trips across the Oregon trail by ox team. The object of the journey i explained by signs -which decorate tiie vehicle: "To retrace the Cumberland road and the Oregon trail and to report to congress conditions and the prob able cost of building a national trans continental military highway, is the object." . The "schoonermobile" is equipped with all the comforts dear to the heart of the "overland" pioneers of a by-gone generation. yi May Day Is Celebrated. 'S Salem, Or., May 3. The entire mem bership of the state industrial school i for girls, totaling 44, participated in 1, May day entertainment given Mon i dav. afternoon at the Institution, three 'miles south of Kal$m. About 25 guests from Salem were present. The entertainment was held In the fir grove near the institution. The crown Aft tna May queen. May pole dance, ongs and folk songs were included in the program. Jumps 100 Feet to Save Life of Chum Sailor Talis From Cliff Into Oceaa; His Sblpmate Leaps Aftrr Him and Saves Him From Death. Sun Francisco, May Z. (P. N". S.) While attempting to take a camera pic ture near the Cliff house today, John Newton Warren, sailor from the U. S. S. Maryland, dipped and fell Into the sea 100 feet below. John Clausing, his shipmate, promptly jumped into the sea after him. The marine exchange observer at the Cliff house telephoned to the life saving station. Meanwhile Ciansing had reached Warren, who was knocked unconscious by the fall, and wa;; supporting him above the water. Before the life sav era arrived the sea had washed both men up into a cave which the waves have homed out under the cliff. Captain Nelson and his men lowered life belts and tackle to the level of the eea and it was carried Ifi to the men. Clausing made his friend fast to one rope and secured himself with an other. Then he towed himself and Warren to the open water in front of the tunnel. Ho then gave the sjgnal to the life savers on the cliff above and they were hoisted to the roadway. Clausing was almost exhausted but was not injured. Warren was found to have suffered a fractured skull and has Just an even chance for his life. Roads and Union Men Await Solution WIFE OF FORMER POLICE OFFICER PASSES AWAY Accident Commission's Report. 5 Sklem, Or., May 3. Receipts in the tat industrial accident commission's funds since it was organized Novem ber 6, 1S13. to April 30, 1D1G, totaled fl.061.67C.S3 and disbursement, In cluding amounts set aside were $906, 83.09, leaving a balance of $ 1 ST., 282. 44. During the month of April there were 741 non-fatal and nine fatal accidents reported. Canes were disposed of as follows: Final settlements, r,G8; sus pensions (no claim for compensation made), 22; no time lost but first aid paid. 92: claims in process of adJusL raent, 2o3; rejections for cause, 22; monthly payments con:lnued. disability till existing. awards made and amounts set aside, permanent partial, 2; awards made and amounts set aside, fatal cases, 7; fatal cases In process of adjustment, :!; fatal rase rejected, 1; total cases disposed of since commis sion WXs organized, 97 22. Charged WHh;lUryrle Theft. Salem, Or., May 3. Krnest Minty was arrested near East Independence Tuesday on a charge of stealing a bl Cfcls from a dealer in Dallas. : IUver Rising Rapidly. ; Omaa, Wash., May 3. The Colum bia is raising at an alarming rate here and lt is feared the lower portion of tho cijy and Oak Park addition will b flooded. The river has been rals Ing at the rate of an inch an hour lnc yesterday morning. negotiations for Redaction In Honrs and for Overtime Allowance Interest the Whole Country. Railroads and employes of the whole country who are Involved In the nego tiations for a reduced working day with additional overtime allowance are now awaiting the assembling of committees representing each faction, which will thresh out the points of difference. Train service is proceeding as usuai. the railroads having made their reply several days in advance of April 29, to the effect that they would handle the .situation through a general com mittee. Inasmuch as the hours of labor pro posals involve praolically every rail road in the country, the negotiations have been taken out of the hands of individual railroads and will be han dled as one by proposition by April i ' was fixed as the Cay for answer as a convenient date 110 days after the four brotherhoods presented their demand on March 30, The committees to handle the situa tion have not been appointed, bn: they are expected to meet early this month lor the beginning of negotiations. Springfield School Bond Issue Is Lost Springfield, Or., May S. A proposed bond issue of $30,00 for the purpose of erecting a high school building was defeated here Monday by a vote of 222 to 87. Columbia River Highway till Your Thermos Bo Me 17lh S M B Jiff m m m m a m T f-- r ri; .r. nr f lane i our niqnvav irp. mm 3Irs. Nellie Vosser Eberman. Funeral services for Mrs. Nellie Vos ser Eberman, wife of R. L. Eberman, formerly a police officer in this city and in Seattle, was held at noon today from the residence of W. J. Eberman at Metzger. Mrs. Eberman died at St. Vincent's hospital Monday at the age of 36 years. She was born in Minnesota, but lived for the past 17 years in Wood- burn and Portland. She was united In marriage to R. L. Eberman In 1909, who survives her. Her father is Jo seph vosser of Richmond, Wash. A brother is Jack Vosser of Dooly, Mont. Country Club Near El Paso Destroyed El Taso, May 3. (I. N. S.) The El Paso Country club, located less than a half mile from Fort Bliss, was to tally destroyed by fire tonight. The property loss is estimated at 40,000. Since the punitive expedition entered Mexico, the wives of a number of army officers have been quartered at the club. Their rersonal effects were all lost. Willing; Broadway Should Be Improved Objections Balsed by Hlnth Ward Protective Association Withdrawn on Cost Considerations Promised. J. Landigan, vice president of the Ninth Ward Protective association. mates that the association has with drawn its objection to the proposed improvement of Broadway between the east end of the bridge and Union avenue in a letter which he has written on behalf of the association Mr. Landigan says: "The officials of the Nlnth Ward Protective association and its mem bers have agreed to withdraw their remonstrance against the Broadway grading and repairs on the ground that the representatives of the city engineer's office said and guaranteed in a public meeting at Alblna Library hall, April 26, that all lots 50 by 100 feet In the district subject to the As sessment for said repairs would not be charged over $3.80 per lot. We think this is very reasonable and we are willing to pay said sum and no more." Mme. Jomelli May Join Metropolitan Soprano Who Has Made Portland Her Home for Several Months Plans to Go to Hew York. Mme. Jeanne Jomelli, who hag made Portland her home for several months, will spend next winter in New York city, where she will probably sing with the Metropolitan Opera company. Mme. Jomelli is negotiating with the Metropolitan managers and it is likely that a contract with them will be completed within a few days. Thursday of next week Mme. Jomelli will go to Seattle to appear the fol lowing day as soloist with the Am. phion society, and from there she will go to Cedar Rapids, Iowa, to open the annual three days' musical fes tival with a recital. Prisoner Becomes Violent. Joe Dave, a prisoner at Kelly Butte, went insane yesterday and sought- to kill himself by beating his head against the iron bars of Uie jail. He was brought to the counfy Jatl with his hands confined in leather muffs and when his hands were released he began beating his head with his fists. Ho was serving a year's sentence for non-support. He was sentenced Janu ary 15 and was taken out to Kelly Butte March 1. He Is 30 years old. Fred A. Ballin has announced his candidacy for election as school di rector. For 20 years Mr. Ballin has been associated with . Industrial af fairs of Portland, building ships. dredees. machinery, boilers -and acting as consulting engineer here and on th sound. "It Is natural that I take a great Interest in the development of our city as a manufacturing and maritime cen ter," says Mr. Ballin. "to accomplish which it is not only necessary to es tablish places of manufacturing but also to Instill into our coining genera tion a well directed Interest In and knowledge of technical matters. "My observations have led me to the conviction that the 'practical educa tion of our boys and girls, instead of being considered paramount, is as yet given only secondary consideration In the curriculum of our public schools. 'What the country needs is me chanics, engineers, builders and pro ducers, who are the backbone of our commonwealth. I believe a practical system of cooperation can be inaugu rated between all employers and the schools for the education of their ap prentices, many of whom are obliged to work for a living before the comple tion of a sufficient training. "I believe in physical culture, but not in excessive sports. "Military training may be objected to by many, but the rudiments of such training- should be embodied in ths physical exercises without installing into the minds of our youngsters any objectionable spirit. "Many of my friends Knowing my views as above sketched, have pre vailed upon me to offer my services to the voters by becoming a candidate for school director. If these views and my professional qualifications appeal t the parents and taxpayers, as they do to them whose signature appears under their invitation to me to become a candidate, I shall be honored to have their support at the coming election." Highway Opeirto Hood River, Says The Roadmaster 4k- The Columbia river highway is now open to travel to Hood 4 4 River, according to an an- $ nouncement made by Roadmas- 4k ter Teon. With the, exception 4k jit of two or three soft spots be- 4k tween Bonneville and Cascades 4k tfe Locks the road is said to be 4(5- in very fair condition. These 4k 4 will soon dry out, however, 4k 4k should fair weather continue. 4 4fr A force of workmen are com- 4k 4k pleting the removal of slides. 4k 4k between' Bonneville and the 4k 4k Multnomah county line. 4k 4k4fc4k4k4k4k4'4k4k4k "Sunday Law" Discussed. "If the one-day-rest-in-seven bill becomes a law, it will prevent me farmer from feeding his chickens on Sunday," said Wilson T. Hume, ad dressing the East Side Business Men's club yesterday. "If a man buys medi cine for a sick child on Sunday and the child gets well, the man will bo liable to prosecution for breaking the law." Besides Mr. Hume, a number Xf candidates made brief talks. A reso lution was passed condemning the pro posed Sunday closing law. THE OLD RELIABLE TO) BMlNm PWBER Absolutely Puro MADE FROM CREAM OF TARTAR Sir Douglas Mawson En Route to England Explorer Will Offer Services for Ex pedition to Qo to Belief of Sbaokle ton Party Zast la Antarctic Region. New York, May S. (I. N. S.) Sir Douglas Mawson, who led an Antarctic expedition In 1911 and who recently arrived here from Australia en route for London, today is on his way to Liverpool, aboard the liner Corona, to offer his services in an expedition for the relief of Sir Ernest Henry Shackle ton, who, with a party of ten, has been lost in the ice fields xt the Antarctic. YourEyes! $C On Are They PJeUV Worth It? Perfect test Perfect Ieniei Perfect fit Comfortable vision An absolute guarantee. That Is what you get from Dr. A. P. DeKeyser Second Floor Columbia Bldg., 365 Washington St.. at W. Park. Agent for the Celebrated Hryptok Lenses. Established in Portland 10 Years i1 5r I S nullum nil and don't forget your Sanatogen Sound advice indeed! And from the heart, for the doctor knows from longexperience how Sanatogen helps whenever it is a question of toning up a patient. Up to 1912 some 15,600 commendatory letters had been received from physicians who used Sanatogen to aid the treatment they had prescribed. In 1914 this total grew to 19,750 and now almost 23,000 such letters are on file at our various offices. Twenty-three thousand letters from practising phy sicians acknowledging the good Sanatogen has done in their practices, or even in their own families! A re markable tribute yet these letters indicate but a frac tion of the actual number of physicians who. recommend Sanatogen, for naturally most doctors cannot take the time to report their experience of Sanatogen. And so also with laymen : The letters from CoL Henry TPatterson3ir Gilbert Parker John Burroughs and others, telling of the invigorating effects of Sanatogen are but an echo of what thousands of others daily experience. So you may well take the advice un to yourself and when through over work, worry or illness your body and nerves get out of balance, resolve not to "forget jour Sanatogen." Grand Prba. InUrmatlartal Congrt of Mtdicmm. London, 1913 Sanatogen is sold by good druggists, everywhere, in sixes from $1.00 up Col. Henry IPa tanon, the editor, urriimmt "l ceroid mot hmrm njmiMd my riulity without Snloa acting equally poa may digwtivv organ and otrre center." ai ran nJli I ! rOOO TONlC p nuiiiMitiii 1 --T li aaatliHasiiil taiHI iileaafcr ml if for the "Text Book of Sanatogen," giving full and interesting facta concerning Sanatogen and including actual signed ..-.- x : MiTl mn lAvitida fin its tmiA ana DDbnildinK value In manv eilmonta. This book it front ,uicuiciiu uvib cuuiicui uir"'"r"",rr r - - - j Write today for it to THE BAUER CHEMICAL CO, 30 U Irving- Placa, Nw York, Best Beyond Doubt The Angelus Player Pianos To demonstrate the superiority of the musical qualities and the mechanical con struction of the Angelus requires two things only: Your attention and a reason able appreciation of good music. Since the earliest days of the Player Piano, Angelus superiority has been acknowledged proven. The New Angelus Piano Electrically Operated reproduces with absolute fidelity the playing of the greatest artists, yet it may be used as an ordinary Angelus or as the usual piano. Angelus Players lead, and because of their marked superiority will always dominate the Player-Piano world. Q Comparatively, the Electric Angelus is low priced. It justifies a careful scrutiny, a critical hearing, the one true test of excellence. Your Money's Worth or Your Money Back Player Pianos, Musio Rolls, Victrolas and Records 4 MORRISON STREET AT BROADWAY Other Stores Vancouver, San Francisco, Oakland, Sacramento, San Jose, Los Angeles, San Diego and Other Coast Cities. - r-ffg-sw-u. '' uL'-yx.-. Taxi Rates am" fiiiii'iniii iy''' and up In a hurry to keep some engagement in the downtown business district- take a Yellow Taxi! First one-third mile, 20c -each additional one-third mile, 10c For business, shopping, calling, sightseeing use them instead of other ve hicles at a cost anyone can afford. Safe, swift, clean, luxurious. Facts about Yellow Taxis Rates cut 60 or morel Only by keeping our cabs busy and for cash only. can we do this. First-class, modern Taxicabs, wih the famous Fiat motors. Dispatchers ready, day or night, to send a Yellow Taxi to you anywhere. Phone Numbers easy to remember Main 2-3-4 or A 2-3-4-5. New Yellow Taxi Tariff No extra charge for 2, 3 or 4 passengers. First one-third mile 20c Each additional one-third mile ....... , . .10c Each additional passenger above four 10c Each 6 minutes waiting 10c By the hour $2.50 r r - , . -
