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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1920)
10 THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY -MORNING, JUNE 20, 1ZZX SERVICE PERIOD OF WHITMAN HEADS VILL BE HONORED Five, Professors Who Have Been ' With. College 25 Years or More to Be Guests at Memorial. Walla Walla, Wuh,' June ,19. Five Whitman prof easors who have been In the Bervice of the col lege a quarter of a century or more, are to be honored at Whitman this week during the commencement ac- ' tlvities. : An ' appreclatory service will be held in Memorial hall of the college Monday evening with 1 Br. Earnest H. Lindley, president of ,th'e University of Idaho, delivering an .address. , The five to be honored are : Professor 'xuls Tx ancle Anderson, . head of " the ,3 reek department, with IS years of serv ice ; Professor William renison Lyman, "head of the history department. 33 years ; ' Professor Helen A. Pepoon, professor of Latin, 27 years; Walter Andrew Bratton, dfrsi. of the science group and professor of mathematics, 26 years, and Professor ; Benjamin Harrison Brown, bead of the physics department, 25 years. ANDERSON TICK PBE8IDENT Professor XL Tf Anderson is the son of the late A. J. Anderson, Ph. D., a former "University of Washington president, who 'resigned bis position there to accept the presidency of Whitman in 1880. Professor L F. Anderson is now vice president of Whitman, having retired a number of years ago from active teaching1. He re ceived his A. B. from the University of Washington in 1882, and when his father left the Washington presidency to be come president of Whitman, he came to - Whitman, teaching Latin and Greek from ltfi on. In 1895 he became professor of Latin and Greek. Through his literary writings and his tories on parts of Washington, professor W. D. Lyman is well known throughout ' the Northwest- He Is the author of many newspaper and magazine articles snd of several books, among which "The Columbia River" is chief in a literary way. He has written histories of Walla Walla county and other Eastern Wash ington counties, the , Yakima valley, Skagit, and nohomish counties. HONOB IS CtfXFEBBED . He Is also a lecturer and public speak er on various lines. In 1914 Pacific Uni versity conferred on him the honorary degree of doctor of literature. He was born in Portland, Or., in 1852. He re ceived his early education at Tualatin academy and Pacific university,, grad uating In 1873, earning his A. B. degree at Williams in 1877. He came to Whlt-i raan in November, 1888, leaving in 1890 for Spokane, where for a year he en deavored to start a new college, return ing to Whitman. - - - v - ' Professor Lyman will retire at the end of' this college year, being- honored by the Carnegie Foundation for the Ad vancement of Teaching by being placed upon its list of pensioners. He will, however, remain on , the faculty,, as pro fessor emeritus. ; , v "' WEIGHING DEYICE IWTEWTED - Through his original researches In physics. Professor Brown has gained himself a wide reputation.- An original earth weighing machine designed and constructed by him is in the Whitman physics laboratory, examined by many scientists and proclaimed to - be a re markable piece of work. He was-born March 4. 1866, at Ladoga, Wis. Professor W. A. Bratton has served 25 years as professor of mathematics, and for the past 10 years as correspondence and classification officer of the college. H was born at Stanford. VW June 22, 1874, graduating from Williams college in 1894. , Professor Helen Pepoon received from Oberlin college her Ph. D. degree in 1878. She was born in Paineville, Ohio,. October SO. 1856, and has served on the Whitman faculty for 32 years. The average length of tenure of Whit man professors is now 13 years, Presi dent Stephen B. L. Penrose having served a period of 28 years, his quarter of a enntury of service being celebrated at cemmen cement last year. Elks in Pendleton Pick Delegates to Salem Convention ' Pendleton, June 19. Thirteen dele gates to the 'state Elks' convention at Salem, July 22-24, were elected by the local lodge. Those chosen are: R. Alex ander, first vice-president of the associa tion ; H. J. Taylor, James Johns, C. C. Vlnler, F. J. AfcMonies. H. W. Vogt, John J& Dolph, John A. Gibson, Lee D. Drake,. M.S. Kern, R. M. May berry,. C P. A. Lonergan and H. Sherman Mitchell. . A. J.'-White, son of Mr. and Mra Eu gene White of Portland, died Friday at the Eastern Oregon state hospital. He was 38 years of age. Public sale of, 882 acres of Indian land on the Umatilla reservation is announced for August 27. ; The appraisal value of the lands is 888,411. There are 12 tracts in all six of SO acres, three of 40, one of 73, one of 120, one of 160 and one of 9. ' --V,'----:'; Dispute Over Name . Will Be Settled White Salmon. Wash.. June 19. The White l Salmon Commercial - club i- has named a -committee to meet with the public i service commission .. at Btngen Tuesday. Residents of Bingen have pe uuoned that the name, of the White Salmon station, 'situated - at Btngen, be changed to Bingen. This matter has been in dispute before and a ruling - made fey the Washington supreme court was in favor of White Salmon. Bingen residents have asked for a reconsidera tion. ; ' ' ' : : - ' i Pi O, Peterson Passes ? Newport, June 19. P. C. Peterson of Newport, died' June 12 In Salem.. .He was born in Denmark In 1844, coming to America in 1864 His wife and s two children survive. Mr. Peterson came to Newport in 1908. ' : SHEET MUSIC SALE The Official Shrine Song.' "PM I3T lOYE WITH A MISTIC SHHISER," 'on sale Monday and Tuesday -this week . tor 25c the copy. .. - . Seventh Floor, ARMENIAN GIRL WHO WON HONORS AT LINCOLN HIGH , a.,,-., i Anna C. Karagozlan . a C TEACHERS GET PROMOTIONS r ( n ) yrH-yy::n-y Several Win Rank of -Professor; (Lucy Lewis Succeeds Mrs. Kidder as Librarian. Oregon Agricultural College. Cor- vallis, J une . 1 9. A large group of faculty members have received rec-. ognition by the board of regents by promotion In rank. The list of iro- motions follows: G. V. . Cocwm. from mnekts nfnfaan, .f baeterioloer to professor of bactoriotosr (head otjdeparUnant); 8, .Nawtaa, from anociato professor of forastir to profassor of tontsf; N'ij'H. Cornish, from anoclate professor of. eo BomioB to Piofesaor of economics; K. B. Fitts, fn?m associate professor, in dairy extension to professor in dilrr Mteuioo: tt C Siimonr. ftt letdat industrial dobs, from rank as? a aodata professor to rank of professor;? W. I Kkdderly, , assistant osoBty acent leader, from rank of assistant patfir to rank as professor; F. t BaHard, assistant eoenty scent , leader, from rank- as assistant professor to, task ; a. professor; Jessie D.f lteComh, etato leader hom e demoantrstion aaenta, from rank a. aaorimta .viwtv, ... i.u. V. iiuiranoc,. diCJ jwa,. lion Mutant librarian to librarian; K. L. WetoTer, Kirutu.nL proiemor-OT oairy extetunoo to amociita ProfMor in dairy exteiuioa; O. Nckon. from axniciato proftjwor of Hnimal hnnbandrr- to a raciata prorosfjor in animal husbandry extension; Fl O. Kent, from amutant prof amor of mathe matks to amoeiate profamor of matbamatka; C Bl ,9reia. from iiwirtant profemor of plant patholotr to anoeiato profamor - of plant pctholory; W. E. Lawrcoea. from ambtant pra (w of botan to ioetet profeanr of plant eooloer; M. Zelle, from amUUnt profemor.of Ptont patbblosy to amociatai pnfom of mearob ia plant pathology ; F. H. Latbrop. from a latant, profeMor of ntomoiocy to anoeiate pro. famor of entom(lorrri 8. M- P. ' Dolan, from antaaat proieuor of eiTil enginMrinc . to a r.cUte profemor f oitU ncineerinc; - tr. F. Wooator, from - attnutant profemor of akctrfrad nnalneorlns to pmfanor o( applied electricity ; E. B. Lemon, from aaaiKtant profeMor-of ae onunf n to amociato profeiaor of accounting; H. M. Wicht, from inatroctor in sooloay to as sistant rm'wir of aoohxy and pbynoiocy; H. B. . M cWUliams, : from inatroctor in pharmacy to aasiiitant professor of pbarmscy: H. V. HaWer aon. from hwtrnctor in bacteriolcy to asaistsant profvor of bactsrioloay ; J. K. Simmona, from inatructor in baeteriolocy to amistant profmaor or baeteriolocy: W. J. CbambcrUn, from inatroctor-in ctitomolocy. to-roma eotomoloeist and Mfetant professor-of antomnloey; alary laabell Boeo, from hvtroetor in phyioal sdncation for K.man to assistant professor of pbyaioal educa tion for woman ; Drster R. Smith, from iwtnictor m ciril nglnearinr to amiatant profamor of civil .acineerinc; J. H. Belknap, from instructor ia .lectrical enciiieerinc to assistant' professor of electrical . anaineariiic; John Dubois, from instructor in eiTil encineerinc to asnfeiunt pro feaaor of ciril enajneerinc ; R. B. Beala, from instructor fai mechanical encineerinc to sssistant profMsor of irchafaveal engine rlim: Morris wonk, from instructor in mechanical ncineerinc to assistant professor of mechanical enaineerinc: Maraaret P. Cook, extonsion aecrptary, from rank of instructor to raji of assistant professor; Faul U.hl, acent in marketinc, from rank of imtmctor to rank of assistant professor; D. B. Stuart, from campus, electrician to superintendent of licht and power.' v ATIYEH BROS., Oriental Rugs I wirrf rjS. . -ft". . t Iff iKKSH?UMIq i ii i i .... -a - ' r ink iMiii a U f -l B and, second, because our salesmen have, spent a I'rfe time in the business; thus, they, fit into the picture and -are -experts - in . selecting - rugs- to harmonize with any -; arrangerrient or color scheme of decoration. In addition, . you have the advantage of purchase without paying any .1 middlemen's . profits every rug we own having been carefully seleted and imported direct by our own buyers in the Orient,' " - - . .- . - f ;'..:rATIYEH;BROS.V:V. t . 10th and AldeV ' GIRL SURVIVOR OF. TURK MASSACRES WlilS SCHOLARSHIP Anna C. KaragoVran, Armenian, ; Is Graduated at Lincoln With Highest Scholastic Honors. "Working her way through school and winning- high scholastic honors at Lincoln high school Is the retord of .Anna C Karagozlan; Portland's first Armenian girl graduate.. ' Miss Karagozlan arrived 12 years ago from Armenia and was one of six sur vivors of her family, her grandmother, parents and brothers and sister also be ing sayed front the Turk massacres.. At tn time of her arrival the girl was un able to speak a word of English. , ' . Besides completing the high school and grade course in only 10 years Miss Karagozlan engaged in a number of school activities. For two years she was president of. the Home Economics club, was secretary of the student body as sociation and was school correspondent for the Ore&onian. v The winning of honors , entitles the young lady to a scholarship to the state university or to O. A. C. . She expects to enter - the former school in October snd will take up journalism and social Miss Karagozlan lives with her father, It Karagdfcian, a prominent Oriental rug expert, at 755 Irving street ; ' ; r Resignations of 22 Faculty Members Accepted at 0. A. 0. - I ii a i si l - -I Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallls, June 19. Resignations of 22 members of the college staff were accepted by the board of regents. This makes between 80 and 90 resignations for the fiscal year beginning July V 1919. Those who resigned are as follows: i ! ; r ; - T... D. Beckwith, ; professor of bacteri ology ; E-. M. Buol, 1 assistant professor tf logging engineering ; Myrtle Proper, in structor in office - training ; John : E. Love, instructor in mathematics ; H. E. Selby, : Instructor in farm management ; Blanche, McClatchie McWilliams, i in structor in J physical education rfo women ; ' Mildred Lincoln, instructor; in physics ; G. ,-L.- Hicks, Instructor IrJ physics ; H, ' TF. -i Cope, ;' instructor in physics ;- F. E. Knowies, instructor in physics; E. E. "Williams, instructor in modern language ; ;Linnus Pauling, - in structor iA chemistry; Fred Allen, in structor in chemistry; E. C Gilbert, in structor In chemistry; Ethel Stlls, in structor . In art ; Katherine Waite, fel low in chemistry ; A. L. Fluharty, coun ty, agent of Wasco county; D. E. Rich ards, county' agent of lAke 'county ; Ethel Smith, secretary to Dean Faw cett; Nana Putnam, half-time clerk in library ; Minnie L Poley, stenographer, superintendent of buildings; Mra Char lotte Jackman, secretary engineering de partment.., , .W. ; ;- ..'.:.. . ' a " I Sigma Delta Phi ; ; .Of Oregon TI .Wins 4 House Grade Count TTniversity of Oregon. Eugene.' June 19. House grade averages for the winter term show Sigma Delta Phi, "women's lo cal sorority. In the lead, the second term for this house. Pi Beta Phi and Alpha Delta Pi, both women's national sorori ties, won second and third places re spectively. - Following is the list Of the houses in the order they come and the averages for each; , , irnla PeM .l. 2.7 : Pi Beta Phi, .v , Aipna j-eiia tn, z. : ueita liam ma. S.04 ; Alpha Phi. 3.153 ; kappa Kappa Gamma. 3.154; Friendly Hall, 3.20; Hen dricks Hall. 3.24: Delta Tau Delta, 3.26: Kappa Alpha Theta, 3.30; Gamma Phi Beta, 3.34 ; Delta Delta Delta, 3.39 ; Owl club, 8.391 ; Alpha Tau Omega,. 3.47 ; S-Maralda. j.si ; phi Gamma Delta, 3.69 : Chi Omega, 3.63 ; Phi Delta Theta, 8.7 ; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 3.70; Beta Theta FL"7 : KPPa Sigma 3.87; Sigma Chi, 3.90 ; Sigma Nu, 4.04 ; Bachelordon, 4.06. Mil True Oriental Atmosphere Here first, because of the dominating In ," fluence of one of .America's test collec tions of real, hin quality. ' " 'Newberg Plans to , Greet Shriners on Tour Over Valley Newberg,' June 19. At the Newberg Commercial . club banquet Friday night plans were laid for a welcome to the Shriners who will participate In the Willamette 2 valley tour Wednesday. Many home were voluntarily opened up for their reception throughout the week. The Non-partisan league ' received bard ' jolts from former residents of North Dakota and Kansas. Strong resolutions were passed condemning the 5 per cent interest limitation measure. - A - i ii s Callahan . Zinc Co. Makes 1st Payment Spokane, Wash June 19. Fifty thou sand dollars, first payment, has been made by the Callahan Zinc-Lead Min ing company, of the Coeur d'Alenes for the stock . of the Chicago-Boston Min ing company, which stock John H. Per- civaL the president , of the Callahan compaaiy, has held under option for several, months. . - ; ' .. .. . , - LARGE COUGAR IS SHOT IM HILLS OF SANDY RIVErt AREA Beasts, Emaciated From Hunger, Leaves Reserve and Comes to : Ranch House in Hunt for Food. The largest cougar seen in many years in the .Sandy river foothills of the Cascades was shot Thursday night not far from the sawmill on Adolph Aschofrs land, seven miles east of - Sandy, by Ernest ischoff, his brother-in-law, IX H. Thomas, and others employed at the mUL The carcass was brought to Portland Friday by Thomas and, ia now on exhibi tion in a market window at Fourth and Yamhill streets. Ernest AschOff. who was horn In the Sandy river country, and Thomas, who "The NEW Come ' in and inspect these 10 instruments which have i ; beeni certified by the famous contralto Reed Local Edison has hunted through the section for years, say the cougar is the largest they, have ever seen.? - Its height was J2 inches, and one of the hounds cornering the animal, all dogs experienced la hunting members of the cat familyt turned tail and ran When the formidable beast gave battle. , The cougar was first seen near the yard of Superintendent Allen of the P. R-, L. St P. head works en Big Sandy. Evidently, it was ; making for 'Allen's pig styes, where several choice young porkers would have supplied the cougar with feast. V :. - ; ..... - ... Members of Allen's family ran out in the yard, and the cougar retreated up then mountainside toward Aschofrs home at the top of the bluff. - Thomas received a telephone message from Allen, and with Lead, the famous old Aschoff bound, started down the trail toward the Allen place. In the meantime men from the mill joined in the. chase with two other dogs. .- The cougar was treed after a short chase through the timber, and Ernest Aschoff shot It down. The cougar gave fight, and two dogs stood for the scrim mage, the third one retreating. " In a few minutes the animal was killed with shots from others In the crowd. - Thomas said the cougar had the larg est fore legs and paws he ever saw. It was a male, and. terribly emaciated. It is believed to have come out of the Bull Bun water reserve, the boundaries of which are a short distance north of the Aschoff ranch, and headed toward the settlements. In search of food. MISS MARIE MORRISEY has certified all of the Of ficial Laboratory Models of the New Edison that are now'in our store. She has signed one of these Certificates of Authenticity to be presented with each instrument. It guarantees that such instrument is an exact duplicate of the New Edison which triumphed at Miss Morrisey's tone test given last Friday evening at the White Temple, and that it is capable'of sustaining the same test. We have just 10 of these Official Laboratory Models, as follows: - ' Serial Number .120993 (Chippen dale Cabinet) Serial Number 13559 (William and Maty Cabinet) Serial Number 120998 (Chippen- dale Cabinet) Serial Number 117689 (Chippen dale Cabinet) Serial Number 117728 (Chippen dale Cabinet) Phonograph with a -French Piano Dealers Twelfth and Washington Streets IIEWROADKIS BIG THINGS II1M GRANT WM Mining Industry to Benefit From New Highway? Ore Transported in Auto Trucksils the Plan. ; Baker, June 26j Access to Sump ter, their shipping a point,' by tho mining . Interest . of' the western Granite district in Grant county will be facilitated by work thai has been started by the forests service. Grant county court and residents of the Granite district, according. to R. M. Evans, Mlnam and Whitman, forest supervisors.' ,The total cost of .re pairs to the road will' be $4000, of which -$1600 'is furnished by the Serial Number 513 (XVTII Cen tury English) - ' Serial Number 116534 (Chippen dale Cabinet) . . Serial Number 116901 (Chippen- dale Cabinet) Serial Number 117648 (Chippen dale Cabinet) . Serial Number 117619 (Chippen dale Cabinet) EDISON Soiil" Mfg. Co. forest service, $1500 by the grant county court, and $100 by the dis trict benefited. Uton the comcla tlon of the improvement, the min ing companies in the district plan to employ automobile trucks In hauling ore and concentrates to Surapter. ; The forest service and Baker county In cooperation are now working upon an old road between Medical Sprints and Carson, which has been closed for sev era! years because of the dangerous con dition of hridaea An investment el 13500 Is involved la this improvement, which will benefit hunters, fishermen and stockmen chiefly. Half of the wors was done last year, and the remaining half will be finished this summer. The forest service also expects thlt ' summer to complete the first half of new road that Is planned between the county road and Anthony lakes In ths Elkhorn mountalna This road will open up a now Inaccessible fisherman's and outdoor enthusiast's paraaide to Bakes and Union county people. By order of the county court all road work In Baker 'county -has been sus pended for the summer to release labor for the farm a. This order does not af fect state highway work. Germany exported hut J.000,000 metrie hundredweight of potash last year, as compared' with an annual prewar expor tation of from 13,000.000 to is.ooo.ooa o
