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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1909)
6 600 EDUCATORS MEET AT ALBANY State Teachers' Association Convenes for Four-Day Session. MAYOR EXTENDS WELCOME Girls, Representing Albany Com mercial Club, Supply Roses to Delegates Election of Officers AVill Be Made Today. ALE.OT. Or.. June 29 (Special.) The ninth annual convention of the Oregon State Teachers' Association began in Albany this afternoon, and 600 teachers are present. The sessions will continue, until Friday noon. The convention opened this afternoon at the tabernacle and the visiting dele gates were welcomed to Albany by Mayor J- P- "Wallace, and to Linn County by State Senator M. A. Miller, of Lebucon. B. D. Ressler, until recently president of Monmouth Normal School and now of the faculty of the Oregon Agricultural College, responded. W. W. Wiley, of Newberg, president of the State Associa tion, then delivered the president's an nual address. 'it being the chief feature, of this afternoon's programme. Girls, representing the AJbany Commer cial Club, passed through the hall pre senting each teacher with roees and a neat souvenir programme of the con vention. Visitors Tendered Reception. Tonight the teachers are the guests of the City of Albany at a big reception at the Alco Club. Coincident with the re ception the Albany Band gave a concert on Frist street, and on the Courthouse lawn. Officers of the- association for the coming year will be nominated tomorrow, and the election will then proceed on a plan, slmiair to the Australian ballot system. Two splendid addresses wlh be delivered at the general session tomorrow after noon. President P. I Campbell, of the University of Oregon, will talk on "The Spirit Versus the Form," and R. Ij. Eabln, of Portland, who was recently elected a member of the Portland School Board, will speak on "What May Reason ably be Expected From Our Public Schools, From the Viewpoint of a Buei nrss Man." The music of the afternoon session will be conducted by President R. D. Ressler, of the Monmouth Normal School. Illinois Educator Will Lecture. The entire session tomorrow evening will be devoted to an address bv Su perintendent O. J. Kern, of Rockford. 111., rated as one of the best educators in the United States. Ills subject will be "Along Country Roads in an Educated Way." The Albany Band will furnish music for this session. The regular clam work of the conven tion will begin tomorrow morning and in duction will be carried forward in the tight different departments of work. Class work will be held in the forenoon nly and there will be general sessions ftsrnjon and evening. The general ses sions will b held in the big AJbany Tabernacle. WOMEN TALK FROM TRAIN Eastern Suffragists Begin Campaign in State of Washington. SEATTLE. June 29. The campaign for woman suffrage in the State of Washington, upon which question the adnlt male citizens will vote In Novem ber, 1910, was begun today when suf frage arguments were made from the regular platform of the suffrage spe cial of the Northern Pacific at stops made in Pasco, North Yakima and Kl lensburg by delegates to the National convention of the American Woman Suffrage Association, headed by Na tional President Anna Shaw and State President Emma Smith DeVoe. The suffragists reception all the way from Spokane to Seattle was very friendly. The people listened to the peeches. cheered heartily and carried Breat quantities of roses and cherries to the train. At Tacoma. which was reached at 5 P. M the ladles left the train and were entertained at dinner by the local suf fragists. Seattle was reached at 11:30. The National executive committee will meet tomorrow and attend a reception. NO COIN FOR INSPECTORS "Washington Horticultural Laws Able to Avail Little This Year. OLTMPIA, Wash.. June 29. (Spe cial.) After passing a long horticul ture code at the recent regular session, the Legislature failed to provide an appropriation to pay the necessary traveling expenses of the deputy in poctors, consequently there will be no enforcement of the law. The depart ment sought to meet the financial needs by a plan to have the counties put up the money, but the Attorney lieneral ruled today this cannot be done legally, and that the only cure for the oversight is a new bill appro priating the money. In another opinion the Attorney General holds that where counties take contracts for constructing state-aid roads the bonds required by law from road contractors need not be given. JULY 5 TO BE HOLIDAY Governor Hay Issues Proclamation at Olympia. OLTMPIA. Wash.. June 29. (Spe cial.) Governor Hay issued the follow ing proclamation today: "Whereas, the Fourth of July of this year comes on Sunday and, whereas, a proper celebration of this important anniversary is not compatible with the observance of the Sabbath; now, there fore, I. M. E. Hay, Governor of the State of Washington, do hereby declare that Monday. July 5, 1909. is a holiday to be observed as Independence day in the State of Washington." SHIPPING LAWS UNIFORM Railroad Board Holds Hearing on Handling of Livestock. SAI.EM. Or.. June 29. (Special.) The State Railroad Commission held a .,Alt, ILAHKB fc CO. THE DISTINCTIVE STORE ' U . TT-f "H srr- I - XV hearing today to learn the views of the railroads in the mttr of a livestock contract, which the law passed by the last Legislature says the Com mission shall prescribe. Among the railroad attorneys present were: James B. Kerr, representing the Northern Pa cific. Astorln jC. rnl ml la "I ) c kane. Portland & Seattle and the Ore gon Electric; Arthur C. Spencer, the O. R. & N.. Oregon Short Line and P. R. & N.; R. A. Leiter, the Southern Pacific, Corvallis & Eastern, Independence & Monmouth. A number of railroad men were pres ent, including W. E. Coman, assistant general freight agent of the Southern Pacific and O. R. & N.; M. J. Buckley, general superintendent of the Southern Pacific and O. R. & N.; C A. Malboeuf, district freight agent; George F. Nevina, traffic manager Oregon Electric. The Commission has -framed the ten tative draft of a contract from those in use on the various roads in this part of the country, and it is understood the form drawn by the Commission is ac ceptable to the railroads with a few slight changes. Owing to the absence of Commissioner West, who has been a moving spirit in procuring the uniferm contract, the hearing was not conclud ed, but will be resumed at a later date. Jesse S. Jones, Commissioner, and Secretary Calderhead, of the Washing ton State Railroad Commission, attend ed the hearing today. An effort will be made to have the Oregon contract acceptable to the Washington Commis sion, shippers and railroads for the purpose of convenience in shipping. The only shipper present was Thomas Carstens. of the Carstens Paclcing Com pany, Tacoma. HIGHER STANDARD SET SCHOOL WORK IN OREGON BE IMPROVED. TO Convention of County School Super intendents at Salem Com pletes Session. SALEM, Or, June 29. (Speolal.) The second - annual convention of County Superintendents closed its ses sions this afternoon and most of the Superintendents left or. the evening train for Albany to attend the State Teachers' Association meetings. At its sessions, the convention con tinued , discussions relative to the standards that must be maintained by a high school. President Campbell of the State University, brought out the point that the colleges and universities of Oregon have not v f n tempted to dictate the work that must be done by the high schools, but that the colleges and universities have fixed their entrance reauirementu r , students who have completed the state course of study for high schools will be received, provided the work has been thoroughly done. A resolution was adopted to the ef fect that to be called a high school, a school must have at least one teacher devoting all her time to high school work, and that It must maintain at least eight months of school during the year. a Miss Cornelia Marvin, secretary of the library committee, addressed the convention upon the best method of se curing more Interest in library books. Superintendent Ackerman urged better- ventilation of schoolhouses and more sanitary conditions of outbuild ings. It was decided that a teacher found guilty of Immoral conduct in one district should be reported to the State Superintendent and that teacher's name should be sent to every district of the state. Other subjects discussed were: Conducting examinations and methods of grading manuscripts; divi sion of school districts; how may the Eighth grade examination be made more helpful in the annual institutes? which should be especially emphasized; better sanitary conditions; a revival in spelling; more thorough work in all branches. Resolutions were passed, thanking the State Superintendent for his ef forts in behalf of the convention, and the Salem Board of Trade and Mayor Rodgers for courtesies extended. FALL" CAUSES PARALYSIS Orange L. Barbour May Die as Re sult of Injuries In Oregon City. oRTcnrvw pttv -.- nA , olal.) Charles L. Barbour, a well-known resident nere, ana a brother to City Au ditor A. L. Barbour, of Portland, sus tained serious Injuries last night by falling from a cherry tree. He fell 15 feet and temporary paralysis has resulted. Hope is entertained for Mi recovery, but his oonditlon is grave. ROAD NEARS COMPLETION Grading Prom Dallas Completed to Within Two Miles of Salem. DALLAS, Or., June 29. (Special.) The grading work on the new Dallas Salem branch of the V r a- Txr ti;. road is finishing to within two miles of Salem, and the tracklaylng has progressed as far as the Riggs farm SS THE DISTTCT1 Healthiest Summ d on --Earth in er Foo "W00DLARK" BRAND PURE CALIFORNIA OLIVE OIL Salads prepared with "Woodlark" Brand California Olive Oil pure, fresh and always palatable to the most exacting taste are delicious. There are many uses for olive oil so we have prepared a booklet of cooking recipes and sugges tions. 'Woodlark" Brand Olive Oil is superior to any im ported brand try it today you may try it free at our ex pense if you clip the coupon in this advertisement. JR.. H FREE "W00" Olive Oil THIS COUPON CO c3 o V O W v M Entitles the bearer to a bottle of "Woodlark" Olive Oil. Must be presented June 30. Woodard, Clarke & Co. Cut Out This Coupon If presented today at our store, will entitle the holder to a bottle of "Woodlark" brand . Olive Oil and a book of recipes and sugges tions for the use of olive oil. Abso lutely free, no purchases required walk in, present coupon, get a bottle of olive oil free. Here Are Two Excellent Recipes for Salad MAYONNAISE SALAD DRESSING. Yolk of one egg. One cup "Woodlark" Brand Olive Oil Salt and pepper to taste. About one tablespoon vinegar or lemon juice. J r a smaU quantity, beat the yolk of an egg with one-fourth teaspoonful salt and a few drops of vinegar. Add gradually about a tablespoon of vinegar or half -u gju 4uu iiclil lemon juice, and. by degrees Keep it very one cut "Woodlark" "Rranri nn r,i cold and of a thick creamy consistency. FRENCH DRESSING. Four tablespoons "Woodlark" Brand Olive Oil Two tablespoons vinegar. Salt and pepper to taste. a a i?X W?U together the oil, salt and pepper, and afd the egar slowly, beating and stirring con stantly. This dressing must be used as soon as pre- WE DO ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMING AGENTS MARK CROSS LONDON GLOVES WOODARD. CLARKE & CO 11 I 7 " w w vx. 1 mi ptl1 pit rnrr sSn, , sss." , r. p m p m nnniRi nm UUI1IIU I U UL I 1 II LL Every Day Special Prices Toilet Articles 25c Mennen's Talcum Powder. 19 25c Colgates' Talcum Powder. 15 25c Babcock's Talcum Powder. 15 25c Squibbs' Talcum Powder.. 20 $ 25c Imperial Talcum Powder.. 20 50c Hinds' Honey & Almond Cream 42 50c Stillman's Freckle Cream. 45 50c Kurtz Freckle Salve 45 25c Holmes' Frostilla 14 25c Spiro Powder 19 25c Mum 2o Eversweet 25J Purodor 2o Bell's Face Bleach 51.00 Witchazel Cream. .25, 50 75c 4711 Toilet Water 59 $1 R. & G. Toilet Water 89 75c Pinaud's Vegetal -.69 50c oz. Perfumes, ounce 39i (Violet, Rose, etc.) 50c oz. Sachet Powder, ounce. .35 (Violet, Rose, etc.) 25c Bathasweet 20 U-ar-das Bath of Benzoin. 50J 50c Robertine 40 50c Camelline 40 U-ar-das Luxury 50 75c Murray & Lanman's Flor ida Water 59 25c Soap, dozen 23 (Small cake, for tourists.) Hoyt's German Cologne S 18S and 38 U-ar-das Milk of Cucumber50 25c 'Woodbury's Facial Cream. 22 25c Graves' Tooth Powder, 2 lor osr, Russian Prisoners Terrorize Siberia. PURSUERS ARE AMBUSHED Esquimanx Village Pillaged and De fenseless Inhabitants Sbot Down. Men Said to Be Headed for Alaska. SEATTLE! June 29. A cable dispatch from Nome, Alaska, to the Times, de scribes a bloody outbreak or Russian politlcaj prisoners in the Skllwesk dis trict, Siberia, and the flight of the muti neers across the wilderness toward Bering Strait, in an effort to reach Alaska. The dispatch eays: Advices from "Vladimir station of the Northeast Siberian Company, across Bering Strait, are to the effect that a band of prisoners in the Skllwesk dis trict, revolted, killing the guards and started on a retreat eastward 2000 miles in an attempt to reach East Cape. The plan of the prisoners wae to take small boats at East Cape and make tlie main land of Alaska, 36 miles away. Captain Kalinnikoff, acting Governor of the district ordered Cossacks to pursue and take the prisoners. The fugitives in ambush killed four of the Cossacks and wounded 12 others, forcing them to re treat. Then the convicts proceeded on their OFFICERS OF OREGON STATE TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION IN SESSION AT ALBANY. t f i S ' ' s , - I ? ! : ? : K ' 1 i ... ,J, r yJ I ; 1 'riTTiini 'it W. W. W lley, Prladpal of Kewbers Public School, Presideut. A- Wiley, Principal of Shaver School, Portland, Secretary. near Eola. a distance of about nine miles from the starting point In Dallas. The rails will have been laid on. the entire new stretch from Dallas to the West Salem terminal by about the mid dle of August, and regular freight and passenger service will be established, about a month later. For passenger travel the company will Install a new high-power gasoline car, similar to the 'ones which have been placed in use by the Southern Pacific In a lew places In the stata. way and. approaching an Eskimo village, impressed the residents into their serv ice and confiscated food, clothing and dog teams. The Eskimos made a fight against the convicts. The latter shot a number of the villagers and left the camp deso late. Captain Kalinnikoff sent a warning by special messenger to East Cape and the place was immediately garrisoned against an attack on the part of the convicts. The report reaching here is to the effect that the oonviots ore expected to try to make Diomedes Island, in the center of Behring Straits. A Russian cruiser is tercept the fugitives. Captain Kalinnikoff eays the convicts are murderers and criminals of the worst type. TEACHERS ARE SELECTED Oregon City School Board nils Sev eral Vacancies. OREGON crrrv nr. 90 rKr,.. cial.) Sidney Johnson has been chosen as principal of the Canemah school for the coming year. Miss Mary A. Scott was re-elected teacher of the nrimarv department. The taxpayers of Canemah have elected W. L.'Midlan director for the three-year term, and W. A. Hedges for the one-year term. S. L. Stevens was re-elected clerk. Mrs. Viola M- Godfrey has been re elected principal of the Willamette scheol at a salary of $100 per month. The grade teachers and their respective salaries are: Anna t smith cc. McAnulty, $60; Grace Conklin, $60. ' carter, of Portland, has been elected a grade teacher in the city schools, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Miss Irene Carter, who will take charge of the primary department of the Milwaukie school. Mrs. Carter was formerly a teacher In the city schools of Portland. M. B. EVANS. MAY BE DEAD Life of Missing Portland Man Said to Have Been Threatened. TACOMA, Wash.. June 23,-The police are trying to locate Martin B. Evans, of Portland. missing since Wednesday; Threats had been made against him by an unknown person, who declared he '"tS!lito bim" and " feared Se met with foul play. He arrived in Ta coma June 24 and mailed a postal to his wife at Portland. This was the last heard ox Pirn. POIICE ARREST TWO WITH WHITE MAN AND CHINESE. Ruth and Evans is secretary of a Portland real SfJi? corPoration and resides at 186 East Thirty-eecond street. He had papers of value in his possession, although he car ried only $25. He is about 50 years old f. -umelium heiht. slightly stooped, with light eyes and hair and a heavy mus tache, tinged with gray. It is said his business and domestic affairs are in order. De Caprio Goes to Vancouver. A. De Caprio leaves this morning with his band for Vancouver, B. C. where he is engaged to play a three weeks' engage ment in Recreation Park. Besides his band of 30 pieces, augmented by soloists from San Francisco and Seattle. Mr De Caprio also takes Miss Elizabeth Harwas of Portland, who will appear as contralto soloist. Feeble Heart action is often the re sult of coffee drink ing. Note the differ ence after 10 days' trial of POSTC 'There's a Reason." M Lamont, Audrey Cowan George Golden berg Caught as They Leave Resort. A raid lAst nlcrn Vi-rr V,A 1 opium den at 266 Salmon street, resulted in the arrest of two Chinese, two young white women and a young white man, and created a great deal of excitement in the neighborhood. The police had been instructed not tn hnuir in ia . . 1 they surrounded the house and resorted ivf oinuesy to caicn tneir prisoners. The victims of the raid were Ruth Id- son of Goldenberg a u,c smith at 243 Taylor street. G Hop th , e' WTer6 010 nanres given by the Chinese. Little is known of the women but the younger of the two is Hv -?m a.?irl f ""Potable fam ily. The older girl secured bail of $50 and JI. 'f,leeased, but Miss Cowan refused to notify anyone and it Is thought she is concealing her Identity. Goldenberg was unable to get bail. Sergeant Riley, accompanied by two pa trolmen, made the raid. The young people were seen to enter the place but the police found the doors locked They secreted themselves and finally all of the young people climbed out of a window and were about to make their escape when arrested. Lacking evidence, the police applied to the District Attorney's office and secured a search warrant with which they -were able forcibly to enter the house. . One of the Chinese was found to have lottery tickets in his possession. Ail were charged with visiting an opium den. The Chinese with the tickets received an ad- muonai cnarge. The prisoners will be brought before the Municipal Court today. TROUT ANGLER ARRESTED W. F. Henderson Accused of Having Caught Too Small Fish. OREGON CITT, Or., June 29. (Spe cial.) W. F. Henderson has been ar rested upon complaint of Water Bailiff George Rail, charged with having In his possession a trout less than six Inches in length. The case will be tried next TT'rirtji.v mmniTi ia . - , - ' ... Q. Au U m me uusLice jcurt. Sullivan Gets Decision. BOSTON, June 29. Tommy Sullivan or Lawrence, Mass., got the decision over Joe Thomas, of California, In 12 rounds of taut nnvfno- v.A-A . j I Thomas outweighed his opponent and! w o, lavonie. Ninejcigarsfforil cen;ts 4Nine Havana cigars, mind yoii, Thesmoothest and softest smoke you've ever enjoyed. But probably, the plainest looking, cheapest wrapped cigar in the world. hm w' JLi- 1X H p I gM You get nothing bnt tobacco, no labels or l!thographlng;'or svmtnet. 11 K 7t-'i rical labor. Yon can't smoke style, so there's no style to Cobs-, ' ffl j FOR just enjoyment. e There's a yard ot Havana, in each package -P Ijj SALE ' JTI eacil Cob U ftmT inchea longopen at both ends.l - i EVERY- ' t0 draW at once bnrn everything la j WHERE MASON, EHRMAN & CO., Distributors, Portland, Seattle, Spokane.