East Oregonian : E.O., August 19, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

PAGE TWO,
DAILY EAST OREGOXIAX, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1908. 'T?-'t T W " V
EIGHT PAGES.
Known For Its Strength!
TRACTION CXMIPANY IS
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Ml- BHf .
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.Mrs. IliTiiiiiii Si'Iliiumnco of Wullu
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I
FORESTRY IS lilllC 10 YOUNG MEN
Thirty-nine young graduates of j crets. But If he Is to succeed he
nine American forest schools have must also have good practical Judg
lately received appointments as for-' ment and the ability to meet and
est assistants in the forest service and I handle men.
have been assigned to positions for
the present field season.
The new appointees are drawn
from the various forest schools as
fo::ovi-: Yale, 18; Baltimore. f
"lie must be resourceful, able to
stand by himself, 'willing to undergo
the privations of rough life, and ca
pable of commanding the respect of
University of Michigan, 4; Michigan
agricultural college, 3; Harvard, 2;
Cornell, 1: University of Iowa, 1,
and University of Nebraska, 1.
They have secured their appoint
ments as a result of passing the reg
ular civi! s. rvice examination, which
is the only avenue to employment as
a forester under the government. In
addition to these graduates of forest
schools, 15 other candidates passed
the examination.
Twenty-two of the new appointees
are aln.-ady ;it work on various na
ti'inal forests, taking part In their
adniin!s:r.ition, and 17 have been as
signed to different projects connected
with the technical study of silvicul
ture. All Ilave Training.
Forest assistants are men who have
compl'-t-d their preliminary training
for the profession of forestry, as the
tr i ln;iT( s of a law or medical school
have completed theirs, and are ready
to enter on practical work. Until
tt.ey have gained experience in their
work, however, their positions - are
necessarily subordinate. They are at
the foot of the ladder, and must
prove their fitness in order to mount
higher. The government pays them
$1000 a year at the start
On the national forests the forest
assistant often acts as adviser to the
supervisors In charge, who are wes
tern men experienced In all practical
matters, but usually without school
training in the selence of forestry,
Or they may be 'assigned to the
study of some particular problem
which neds to be investigated In the
Interest of good forest management
As forestry means knowing how to
get the most out of any given piece
of land, It calls for studies and experi
ments, both scientific and practical,
much like those which have to be
made In the Interest of good farm
management, and the forest assist
ant Is prepared to do valuable work
along this line.
There Is a growing Interest In the
profeRBion of forestry now, and many
young men are asking how to get In
to it and what It promises. Glfford
Plnchot, the government forester,
has lately written on this subject:
"To be a good forester a man
be crossing the foot bridge. The child
was with her elder brother, 12 year
old, and another boy, who were play.
Ing upon the ball ground, and the
last seen of her she was In the grand
stand. The first the parents knew of
the accident was when the dead body
of the child was brought homo to them
and the shock thus occasioned can
scarcely be realized.
President Homan resides tempor
arily with his family In Ladies' Hall
of the university, which Is near the
rough men, who quickly recognize mill race. He has only been president
virility and genuineness of character, j of the university about three month,
but will not tolerate pretense or the having succeeded President J. H.
assumption of superiority." j Coleman. He has three children be.
A forester needs a vigorous mind sides the deceased child, two boys,
in a vigorous body. He must be of.nged 17 and 12, respectively, and an
the kind that likes to get things donejinf""t in arms.
innd does not give up when things are
not going his way. He will have to LIVES WITH KATTI.EIIS.
face difficulties and work out prob-!
l ms far from outside help, relying r.achclor of The Dulles Kevps IJatllc-
solely upon himself.
hard to whip.
Work of the Forester,
"The professional forester
He ought to be
snakes for Pets.
Jake Blnns, who has a homestead
10. miles southeast of The Dalles, I a
says an
other 'item from The Dalles.
The first prizes wrfiich j At present he has between six and
cannot lover of snakes, was once a sheep-
hope for big fees and certain pleas-! herder and has been In the Philippines
ant surroundings of life which crown as a United States soldier,
distinguished success In some
profession.
are bestowed upon the greatlawyer, io rattlers In his lonely shriek on his
the eminent physician, are not yet J homestead, and amuses himself by
open to him. training the reptiles. Binns.' says hft
"He must be content without much has not tUe least particle of fear of
luxury; he will have to spend a goodj rattlers, "for they never seem to care
deal of tlnve out of reach of the ordl- 1 to hurt me," he said,
nary comforts. He must be ablej "j capture them," he continued,
and willing to rough It without com-; "handle them carefully and make
plaint to sleep on hard beds, eat 1 friends with them and they appear to
homely fare, endure prolonged exer-'ilke me. I never pull their fangs, for
Hon and get along with plain people, j f "spoils the looks of their pretty Jaws
"On the ojlier hand, If he Is at all
(fitted to his profession and a few
weeks of actual forest work or good
summer school work will tell him
and heads. Then, too. It must hurt
them like sin to have these little halr
like attachments torn out. I do not
think a man who really loves the
whether he Is or not there Is open brute creation would do such a thing.
to him a very rich reward life In the
open. In the midst of beautiful,
healthful and congenial surroundings,
creative work of unmatched useful
ness In any material field, a place of
large responsibility and dignity, and
with It all a fair living.
They use the fangs only In offensive
warfare, and If they do not dislike
you they have no desire to use them."
Jake Binns is a bachelor and
spends most of his time alone on his
homestead or with his snakes. His
neighbors are careful about coming to
"If the forester's temperament Is the cabin, for usually they find one or
scientific he will have the Joy of the more well-fed likenesses of his Satan
discoverer and organizer of knowl- lo majesty colled up.restfully on the
edge, a rich and almost virgin field, I doorstep or stretched at full length
while If It be practical he will have J after having consumed a fine fresh
the chance of sharing In a national mouse, lizard or toad.
work of prime Importance to our peo
ple both now and hereafter."
LITTLE CHILD DROWNED,
SIxteen-Months-OId Daughter of Pres
ident Homan of Willamette Univer
sity Lost In Mill Race.
While playing In the grandstand on
the 'ball field of Willamette univer
sity Tuesday morning, the little 16-
I months-old child of President Homan.
hould combine tomethlnf of the nat-' of the Willamette , University, fell
uralict with a good deal of the busl- through and Into he mill race which
ness man. To know how to use the rUni underneath and was drowned,
forest he must be able to study It. He
must have, therefore, the power of
observation, a fondness for nature,
says a Salem dispatch.
Blnns was once a sheepherder, and
that Is where he got his training as
a snake lover. Later he enlisted and
went to he Philippines, but w'hlle en
route was struck by a piece of deck
furniture during a violent storm and
sustained a broken leg. He wag once
considered one of the b:st pistol shots
in the country, and was also an ama
teur pugilist of some note.
Willing to Show Him,
"The doctor says most everybody
eats too much."
"Do you know the doctor?"
"Slightly."
"Bring him around to our boarding
The body was found floating upon
the surface of the water three blocks house, and we will discuss It over our
and the ability to penetrate her e- below by pedestrians who chanced to evening dish of prunes."
i
Damages in the bum of $15,000 to
gether with the costs and disburse
ments of the uctlun are asked by Min
nie Schnassee, widow of. the late
Herman Schnassoe, who was killed
by being struck by an lnterurbun car,
August 6, a complaint having been
filed by Mrs. Schnassee, through her
attorneys, yesterday In the superior
court, says the Walla Walla Union.
The complaint alleges that for a
long time past the Walla Walla Val
ey Traction company, against whom
the action has been started, has know
ingly permitted pedestrians to use the
track and the right of way; that on
August S, about 6:50 p. m., Herman
Schnassee was walking in a southerly
direction along the track, as was the
custom, when ho was run down and
struck by a car going In a southerly
direction, which was traveling at a
speed of fully 20 miles an hour; that
the track was unobstructed and the
agents of the company In charge of
the car could see the man, but that
no attempt was made to stop the car,
no signal was given, warning him of
the approach of the car, and that he
was run down and killed Instantly In
utter disregard of human life.
The complaint further alleges that
Mr. Schnasse was a sober, Industrious
and competent farmer, capable of
earning $600 per annum; that by rea
son of the carelessness of the com
pany or its iieiits the plaintiffs have
lost the earnings ana accumulations
and are deprived of his advice and
consul. On this account plaintiffs ask
$15,000 damages and tile costs and
disbursements of the action.
Tho complaint was made by Minnie
Schnassee, who has been appointed
guardian ad litem of the three minor
children, Lydia, aged 16; Edison, aged
H, and Arthur, aged 12 years.
The filing of the complaint yester
day morning came as a surprise, as
the coroner's Jury exonerated the mo
torman from blame of the accident.
Capital, Surplus and
Undivided Profits -
300,000.??
OFFICERS and DIRECTORS :
Levi Ankeny, Pres. G. M. Rice, Cashier
W. F. Matlock. Geo. Hartman, Jr.,
Vice-Pres. Ass't. Cashier
W. S. Byers J. S. McLeod T. C. Taylor
SECURITY
and discussing plant for combatting
the various pests, says the Bulletin.
"For several years fruit growing
was on the decline throughout the
state," Mr. Huntley went on to say,
"but this year I find that the Industry
Is on the boom, due, no doubt, to the
conscientious efforts which the fruit
growers of Washington are putting
forth In combatting pests so deadly
destructive to the various fruits.
"Walla Walla fruitgrowers are to
be found among the leaders In this
work, and I think that they will be
amply repaid for their trouble by the
Increase In crops which they will se
cure, not only this year, but In fu
ture years."
TESTIXCi SALMON'S SPEED.
In
DtMPEll riU IT CROP.
Marked Ilsli Are Turned I,hso
the Columbia Klver Channel.
Whenever a tagged salmon Is
caught the fisherman who makes the
catch is requested to detach the tag
and send It to Henry O'Malley, United
States superintendent of fisheries for
i iregDii, at Oregon City, or to Master
Fish Warden H. ('. McAllister at
Portland, Professor Charles W.
jeir-ene at oiwaco nr to The Journal,
j says the Oregon Dally Journal. With
each of these tags It Is urgently re
quested that the sender give the date
of the rntch, the condition of the fish
and any other Informntln ho may be
able to impart.
The result of these experiments are
Washington llonsts of Hotter Crop
Than Wist Year.
"Washington"s fruit crop will not
only be above the average, but larger
than that of last year." Such waS
the statement made today by State
Commissioner of Horticulture F. A.
Huntley of Xorth Tnkima, who was
in Walla Walla consulting with C. L.
Whitney, county fruit Inspector, re
garding measures to be taken for
keeping the local fruit market clean
of Importance not only to the fisher
les bureau from the viewpoint of sci
ence, but to every fisherman in the
country as well, and It Is desirable
that tho reports by the various fish
ermen who catch the tagged fish be
forwarded as soon as possible In or
der that more experiments may be
mado before the end of the season.'
To determine tho rapidity with
which the 'salmon travel up the river
and their rate of deterioration on the
way to tho spawning grounds Is the
object of experiments now belnj
mado by Professor Charles W.
Greene of tho United States bureau of
fisheries, who Is now In Ilwaco.
The method of tho department In
trying to find out about the habits
and physioloRy of the salmon Is new.
Each fish to bo studied Is tagged with
a small aluminum disc on one side
of whl h are the letters "U. S." and
on the ether side a serial number.
The disc Is attached to the caudal fin
or tall of the salmon. The fish is
then liberated at the Washington trap
hear the mouth of the Columbia. It
Is expected that tho tagged salmon
will be caught nt different points all
the way up the river.
Governor Chamberlain has accept
ed the Invitation of K. H. Harrlman to
be the guest of the latter at his sum
mer lodge at Pelican hay. It Is believ
ed that the railroad wizard desires to
discuss some phase of Oregon devel
opment with the state's executive
: . ' v 'AjW y
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