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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1913)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY. JULY 1, 1913. 11 TEACHERS ASSIGNED FOB COMING YEAR Important Changes Are Made in Principals; Many in Grades Transferred. TWO INSTRUCTORS TRADE Whitney, Principal of Peninsula, Transferred to Ockley Green to Succeed Henderson, Who Goes to Portion at The Dalles. Segal, Emily O'Malley, Jessie Nicholson. Etta O. .Bailey. Madge Cramer. Tressa Spen cer. Alice S. Hicgins. Edith. Campbell. May Kelly, Madge O'Connor. Eva S. Rice. Kennedy School Senior teacher.- Anlma Kinny; assistant. Mrs. Minnie Parsons. Kenton School Senior teacher. Gladys Williams; assistant. Edith Valck. Kerns school Principal. Mrs. A. E. Wat son; assistants. Pearl Ellis, Christine Bergs vlk, Grace Mackenzie, Marian Bolln, Lillian .Blasen, Carrie E. Moreland, Ethel J. aw. or, Anne Donovan, Edith Lewis, Helen Knowl ton, Charlotte Ballln. Mrs. Margaret Selple, Deipha Hammond, Estelle Marias, Delia P. Sharpless. . Ladd School Principal. C. M. Kigglns; assistants. Grace DeOraff, Elphe. K. Smith. Nora B. Green, Jennie Llmbocker, Kate Cahalln, Henrietta M. Baum, Kate Protz man, Xellle Xesvold, Anna Ptpgers, Elsa C. Koerber, Joella Johnson, Lulu Pratt, Mrs. Lou Gray, Christine Chalmers, Louise Bou lan. Emily Hoecker, Amy Holt. Eleanor Mc carty. Johanna Cramer, Edith J. Young, Anabel R. Stout. Mary G. Smith. Lents School Principal. A. I Hershner; assistants. Frances Smith. Katherine Jen kins, Violet V. Cavana, Carrie .Hunt, Marlon Dickey, Matle B. Train, Fannie Ziegler, Roxana Shroyer, Geraldine Kirk. Mrs. L. W. Auamus. Nell Moran, Margaret Perceful, Essie E. Shinn. Leona A. Sansum, Mertie Auten. Flna Sagorsky, Stella Smith, Doro tiiy Waugh, M. K. Darnall. Ethel E. Evarts. Lincoln High Sohool Principal, T. T. Da vis: assistants. E. O. Allen. Eugenia S. Alt man, Lillian E. Amos, Elizabeth Bain, Caro line A. Barnes. Stella Bell, Hedwig Bleeg, R. V. Borleske, Mary Buckley, Hattle Craw- Mrs. C. M. Krumbein, Catherine Lamber son. Emma Lammers, Angll Malllet. Le nore Makclin, Ella Mason. J. H. Mason. Elizabeth McRae, Agnes Murdock, . Cora Pattea, Mrs. E. Phlpps. Ruth Prlngle, Emily Rogers. Lillian Rabin, Hannah Schloth, Cora Shaver, Jean Slauson, Jane Stearns, Lucy Thomas, Lilian Tingle, A. . K. Trenholme, Ethel Wakeman. Marie Williams. Cora Wold, Irene Wuest, Winifred. Yager. A. K. Yoder. Willsburg School Senior teacher, Blanohe Delury; assistant, Cora Darr. Woodlawn School Principal, T. J. New bill; assistants, Frances Parker, Stella Campling. Cora B. Bubrns, Margaret Samp son. Margaret Barbara, Jeanette Dobie. Alice Joyce. Lucy Morton. Margaret McMorrow. Anna E. Cooley. Ethel Loucks. Alice Rade macher. FaVe Steinmeti. Ellyn Thelander. Woodmere School Principal. W. A. Dick son; assistants. Lora Foster, Julia Spooner, Elizabeth Shoemaker, Catherine Nelson, Georgia Ewing, Nettie G. Richardson, Han nah G. Eagln. Blanche Hershner, Marga- retta Ray, Oveida Johnson, Sadie Mclnnls. Faythe Lawrence, Queenle Swanaon, Ger trude Bide, Florence George. Woodstock School Principal. A. J. Prl- deaux: assistants. Abbie L. Conlogue. Lucy Bii Humphrey. Carrie McCabe. V inson Gor man, Edna Davis. Alma Thacker, Jessie McLaughlin, Julia M. Sears, Jean C. Brown lie, Winnlfred Wilson. Ethel M. Smith. Special Training. Drawint Supervisor, Esther W. Wuest; assistants, Agnes L. Fenarty, Grace Foster, Virginia Mann. Phyllis Mulrden, Aimee Spencer. Helen Worth. Manual training Supervisor. J. L. Ker- Teachers to serve in the Portland public schools for the 1913-1914 term were chosen at the regular meeting 01 the Board of Education last nlarht. A number of Important changes In prin cipals and several transfers of teach ers are provided. H. B. Claugh. principal of Chapman School, and B. E. Hughson, principal of Portsmouth School, traded places. E. H. Whitney, principal of the Pen insula School, Is transferred to Ockley Green, to succeed G. V. Henderson, who has resigned to accept a position at The Dalles. w. A. Bettys, or wood- mere School, succeeds Mr. Whitney: W. A. Dickson, of Creston School, succeeds Mr. Fettya; C. M. Stafford, of Glencoe School, succeeds Mr. Dickson, and C. L. Strong is elected to fill the vacancy at Glencoe. Mr. Strong- formerly was a principal In the Portland schools, but for the last few years has been living on his farm eouth of the city. The following list of principals, su pervisors and teachers consists of about $50 names, which is an increase of ap proximately 10 per cent over last year, showing- the growth of the Portland schools in that period : Alnsworth School Principal. Mrs. L. D. Thomas; assistants, Mrs. Rosetta Templeton, Genevieve E. Eckelson, Ottilia Pottner, Stella Folding, Laura K. Goodsyeed, Mra. Agnes Glenn. Alhina Homestead School Principal, Hugh J. Boyd; assistants, Mary C. Kavonaugh, Edith Ellis, Inex Wolfe, Maude Cooks, Mar tha Irwin, Lottie Armstrong. Bertha Young, Ruble Goulet. Motile Segal. Elsie Dennis, Eflna E. Steele, Minnie Blough. Ella Phalon, Heulah Duncomb, Orletta Kraus, Bertha Peaper, Gertrude Eberly, Nettle Farr, Caro line Donlon, Nellie Hill. Arleta School Principal, S. F. Ball; as sistants. Nellie Fawcett, Emma Rueter. Ada McLaughlin, Edith Forbes, Jennie M. Smith. Estella Hlckey. Mabel Malloy, Belle MacDonald, Margaret West, Eloise Clouse, Genevieve Klrkputrirk. Alice M. Johnson, Florence P. Cady. Helen Workman, Laura Patrlquin, Alice Peebles, Eth-nlwyn Hablg horso, Grace Rudd. Imo Clifton, Grace Camp bell, Louise Jones. Boys' and Girls' Aid Society Teacher, Mrs. Ellen H. Heckethorn. Brooklyn School Principal, Aphia L. Dim. Ick; assistants, Sophia A. Wilson, Emily G. Forrester, Grace V. Whitehouse, Pearl M. Corker, Josephine O'Leary, Bes6ie Foster, Alice I. Bornhold, Rosella Shea, lone Lewis, Evelyn C'ornutt. Cora D. Fraine, Martha Bowerman. Florence Bettlnger, Mrs. Mar garet B. West. Buckman School Principal, D. T. Van Tine; assistants, Emma E. Barette, Elsa Ohle. Elizabeth Fita, Frances L. Barnes, Alma Wlkander,' Minnie E. Kinney, Marga rethe Gelsler, Marlon L. Brodle, Merle Toung, Allle Wells, Laura Bertrand, Hallie C. Thomas. Septlma Ansley. Capitol Hill Senior teacher, Agnes Koeh ler: assistant. Edna Cameron. Chapman School Principal, B. E. Hugh son; assistants, Annie I. Cory, Ann Chal mers. Sarah A. Allen, Lulu Keller, Katherine Slnnott, Gertrude Greathouse. Mary O'Con nor. Ella McDonough, Sybil Gibson, Mar garet Brehaut. Esther Stewart, Mary Math ews. Helen Humason, Katheryn Franklin. Clinton Kelly School Principal, L. A. Read; assistants. Pearl Williamson. Emma Klenow, Ida Holmes. Joyce wtthey, Hulda Schnei der. Irina Kerble. Alice T.yan, Wlnnlfred Abbott, Emily McElroy, Elizabeth Keber, Jessie Johnson, Helen Lightner, Floience McElroy. Mabel Peterson, Helen Petsch, Crllla Shonkwiller. Olive Misamore. Couch School Principal, W. T. Fletcher; assistants. Viola Ortschild, Mrs. J. Burn- ham, Cordelia Murphy, Louise Kelly, Estelle -weintyre, urace Kent, Isabel Chalmers, Mrs. D. Bingham, Ella Vanlandingham. Louise Batelle, Katherine McNeff, Loretta Hogan, Frances Harris, Katherine Bock, Hazel Weller. Bertha Keed, Mrs. K. Light ner. Mrs. J. Llsner.. Creston School Principal, C. M. Stafford assistants, Emma Blanaford, Martha Sturch lor. Anna Richardson, Florence Baker, May belle Ross. Carrie Brown, Lena Fultz, Teresa j nzpatricK, Myrtle cnamoeriin, Anna James, .unzei ftaruie, EJaiin Aiaerson, Maude Kagon. Davis School Principal. J. W. MacCor- mao: assistants, Gertrude A. Orth. Helen A. Klernon. Mrs. E. L. Williams. Mrs. La vella Marshall. Florence A. Fryer. Lelah C iseison. Melle 3. josepn, Maud Heggle. Defectives Senior teacher, Elizabeth Bickel: assistant. Anna Llndle. Eliot School Principal. S. U. Downs as- sistants, Emma Whitney, Alice Munro, Matta Brown, Mrs. Edna Allen, Mrs. Esther Kane, Mabel Hurley. Edith A. Wright. Pearl Montgomery, Nora Hansen, Neva Patterson, lone Dunlap. Veldora McLeod. Myrtle Wheel- ess, Agnes M. Dowd, Stella Van Vleet, Maude bmart, Rosene Epple. Fernwood School Principal, H. M. Barr; assistants, Bess Brubaker, Marlon Harring ton. Blanche Urkey, Frances Dowd, Frances Frazler Homo Teacher, Delia Rogers. Fulton Park School Senior teacher. Sada Brown; assistants, Lola Barker, Glencoe hchool Principal. C. L. Strone assistants, Ella Roberts, Edith Darling, Mary r"oweu, yeral Monroe. Mary woods, Helen Dunham. Margaret Ostrander, Mary Dolan Carrie Fitzpatrick, Elizabeth Walker, Sara Bales. Gregory Heights Senior teacher, Lillian Downing; assistant, Jessie Prosser. Hawthorne School Principal. E. J. Had ley :, assistants, Mary P. Hamilton, Anna E. Gray. Estella Marshall. Harriett E. Mon- ( roe, Hattie B. Bluings, Pansy Maurer, Meta Allen. Vivian Mlkle, Myrtle Shonkwiler, Eva Wilbur, Mrs. Pearl Davis, Nettie Rah kin, Rachel Halllngby, Made Bruce, Delia .'lULiiey, n.ua ji. Ansiey, .tsiancne catlln, cora Kelt. Highland School Principal, J. H. Stanlev assistants. Addle Clark. Lenore McMorrow Louise Hoefer. Louise Speich, Jennie Rich' ardson. Anne Davles, Margaret Conway. Vir- lena Ambrose. Charlotte Delaney. Margaret Peterson. Cora . Kastman. Olga Gunderson Teresa Baccrlch. Margaret McDonald. Laura Hamnan, Evangelln Magulre. Mary Billings, Ida Pike, Winifred Hawley. Marie Madden. Holladay School Principal, A. M. Can non: assistants, Cora K. Likely, Gertrude jselzger. Lillian Hughes. Myrtle Reed. Jo sephlna Roche. Martha Bartell. Marv Ulen Edith Olson, Frances M. Hughes. Gertrude Rockwell. Bethyl Brown. Lilah Rogers. Mary Armisieaa. L.ouise strout, William Munro, Mrs. Ada T. Beard. Eugenia Morse. Hoiman School Principal, H, M, Sher wood; assistants. Belle Chance. Grace Reeves, Emerlo Stacy, Sadie Haum, France! ureenourg. .na inmsen. Aoramlne Thatch er. Bess Hammond, Mabel Finn, OUta Coo ley. Edith Ogden. Hudson School Principal. Mclvin Dick son; assistants, Hannah E. McLeod, Harriet Shields. Ellen A. Nelson. Irvlngton School Principal. Elmer Brown; assistants, Eva Catching. Mabel Lasley. Elsie Schmeer. Minnie Heath, Va lelda Madison, Lillian Ingalls, Bertina Rob ertson. Emelle Schairer, Irene Higglns. Jean Burrell, Ida Holmes. Ethel Sherwood, May Healv. Mrs. J. W. Bushnell. Jefferson High School Principal. Hopkin Jenkins; assistants, Herbert B. Augur. A. F. Blttner, Gertrude Blackmar. Louise K. Brace, Anna M. Brannon. S. D. Briggs, Mrs. Mary Burlingham. Albert A. Campbell. L. G. Dake. Olive Donnoll, B. C. Eastham. Mrs. May Gay, Mary Gleason, Calla M. Hand. Lora Hendershott, Caroline Hoiman, Alice A. Hutchins. Estelle M. Ingalls, Harper Jami son. Frances M. Judy, J. C. Kendrlck, Al thea M. Klmmel. Katherine A. Koch, Leon la Forge. Charles D. Lazenby, Mary Loftus, Helen Lucas. Frank Mangold. I. A. Melendy, Mrs. Ellen Miller, Florence Murphy, Henry D. Nave, Lena Nealond. Essie Patterson, Sarah Kuby, Jesse N. Schainwald, A. May Schrer. Marion Schneider. C. E. Scott, L. La Vera Stoner, Emma Straub, Cora Thom son. Jonesmore School Senior teacher, Elvene Grenter; assistant, Zelia Hazleton. Joslah Failing School Principal, Fannie O. Porter; assistants. Florence G. Caughey, Laura A. Peterson. Helen K. Crane, Harriett Van Amburg, Edna Loekwood, Madge Hill, Mary A. Harris, Winifred Chance, Bessie PORTLAND SCHOOL DIRECTOR WH0 RESIGNS AND PHYSI CIAN WHO SUCCEEDS HIM ON BOARD. 4 ' Ky ' 1 t ' ' '" - s I. N. FlelHchner. Dr. 13, A. Sommer. iord. Ada Cress. Marian Culver. Mabel Downs, Louise Eccles, Jessica Farnham, I. N. Garman. Jessie Goddard, Emma M. GrlebeL Eleanor Harris, Alta Hayward, Frances Heath, H. W. Herron, Anna Hitch cock, Bertha Holdsworth, Gertrude James, H. C. tforgengen, Winifred Kerr. Ella M. Kuentzel, Leona L. Larrabee, Mary L. Lep per, Theodora Livingston, C. MacConnell, Clyde O. Marietta. Ethel Marsh. A. P. Mc Klnlay, Mary B. Moore. Henrietta Mundt, Laura Northrup, Burton A. O'Mealy. Lottie Perry. Laura H. Peterson, Margaret Pom- eroy. L. D. Roberts. Anna Rogers, Ruth E. Rounds, F. P. btautrer. Llewellyn 8chool Principal. Mrs. Ida M. AUhands: assistants. Lili Schmidli. Irene Smith. Bejssle Teed, Mary O'Donnell, Grace Rankin, Clayte Burrow. Lownedale School Principal, Mrs. Alevla Alexander; assistants, Ruth Dunne, Kather ine Paddc-n, Anna G. DeLin. Montavllla School Principal. L. A. Wiley; assistants, Nellie Beckett, Ola Deniston, Ag nes Matlock, Vida Hammond, Mrs. Grace E. McCord, Helen Pollard, Anne Biesen, Marguerite Banks, Edith Costello, Lucie George, Florence Menzles, Mrs. N. C. Mc- Adam. May Hamlin. Hulda Scneei. Mildred Fitzpatrick, Margaret Bolln, Jemima Bell, Harriet Thayer. Mt. Tabor School Principal. W. M. Miller; assistants, Frances Vali, Emma t-turchler. Roma Stafford. Ella Carpenter. Josephine Fullerton. Mary Pcery. Florence O'Brien, Emma Dobie. Mella White, Agathe Gron- , dahl. Myrtle Davis. Minnie Elton. Ockley lireen school principal, K. m. Whitney; assistants, Mary Ritner. Eugenia Keating, Jessie bands, Nina Simpson, Anna McGivcrn. Ida Fisher: Ethel Slusser, Alwlna Bach. Bertha Touscher. Pearl Lee. Alverta Kraeft. Nina Sharpe, Helen Clark. Jennie Donnell, Virginia Hood. Lillian Borquist, Mrs. Anna Read. Emma L. Blrcher. PenlnHula School Principal. W.-A. Pet- toys: assistants. Elizabeth Hall, Laura E. Black. Martha Malder, Evangeline McCoy, Florence Harris, Fayra Pearsall, Alice Or. mandy, Margaret McCabe, Florence Callwell, Marguerite Miller, Florence Bollam, Geor gian, Bell. Portsmouth School Principal, H. a. Blough; assistants, MVgaret Nugent, Blanche ComBtock, Marie Luders, Jessie Mc Gregor, Pauline Rossner, Medora Whitfield, Mae Blayney, Sara Beattle, Lillian Leo. Fanny Landen. Freda Gieger. Evangeline Roche, Frances Estes. Richmond School Principal, O. R. Din widdle; assistants, Mathilda Ahrends, Jes sie Gilfillan, Lilian Goodspeed. Thalia B. McCarty, Ida Hurlebaus, Florence Smith, Mabel Molstad, Mary King, Margaret Bowie. Alma Harris, Nellie G. Smith, Kate Hick ling. Ruby Shearer, .Cora Sullivan, Paula Schmalz. Rose City Park School Principal. Mrs. Mary E. Lemon; assistants, C. May Morlar ity. Marie Fal-b, Pearl Lewis. Malvtna de Camp. Mrs. Nina M. White, Lola Crelghton, Ethel Dickinson. Faye Wise, lone Wilson. Marguerite Mathiot. School of Trades Principal, II. C. Bran don; assistants, C. S. Brereton. Maud Chol lar, Charles Cleveland, Paul Y. Eckert. Grace Funeton, Vera Haskell, Gertrude Holmes, Julius Klein, Ben Kuhns. - Joseph Leibo, Katherine McDonald. Maud Marsh, Maud Mattley, William Oetinger, Mrs. Eunice Page, Lucie Schmit. Edith Toon. Margaret Walker, Clara Wickstrom, George Williams. Sellwood School Principal, L. H. Morgan; assistants, Blanche Ross, Lillian G. Cowle, Kate I. Porter, Lillian M. DeGraff, Irene D. Kay. Marie C. Kieth, Edith Tidcombe, Anna B. Kellogg. Gladys Riches, Ruby M. Pond, Luclle McQutnn, Sarah B. Gray, Henrietta Holum. Roberta G. Rippey, Daisy Larsen, Goldie Grlssom, Grace Downing. Mabel Tau benheimer, Incy A. Baker, Mrs. A. J. Far mer. Crthattuck School Principal. A. R. Draper; assistants, Nellie Washburne, Mary Millard, Mary Donohoe, Clara Whlttler, Lillian vardt. Clara Haettlnger, Elizabeth Miller, Ella Crawford1, Anna Gatel.v. Emily Young. Nellie Dickinson, Kate Colburn. Thera Yocum, Mary J. Rogers. Adlna Libak, Winifred Mosher, Frances Myers, Katheryn Ridgely, Jessie Murch. Lutie Cake. Shaver School Principal. T. E. Speirs; as sistants. Adeline Hammond, Bessie Rawson, Elizabeth MacDonald, Pearl Prince, Olga Halllngby, Olga Johnson. Bertha Palmer, Celeste Albln. Margaret Gleeson, Olga All men, Helen Coldwell, Irene Rippey, Mar garet Williams, Jessamine Hamilton. South Mount Tabor School Principal, Paulinus MacDonald; assistants. Eula Strange, Dorothy Prosser, Margaret Hart, Minnie Worrell, Clara Smith. Stephens School Principal, R. R. Steele; assistants. Rose B. Fouts. Mary E. Fryer, Flora Blough, Leila Mitchell. Frances Hunt ley. Josephine Lytel. Merle H. Wooddy, Maysie Foster, Lois Williams. Louise Wyvel. Luella Knapp,' Alice Banfield. Augusta An dersen, Charlotte Reed. Sunnyside School Principal, E. D. Curtis; assistants, May I. Rathbun, Estelle Hell, Mrs. J. Studer, Lucretla Allen, Abbie Wright, Viola Thayer, Mary C. Heslin. Olive S. Hod lun. May Cousins. Nancy E. lire Lydta E. Robertson, Iva J. DeLong, Mrs. J: Chaney, Male V. Peel, Annie Neloken, Jessie L Peterson, Lena M. Dranga, Edna C. Swlney, Anna M. Sorensen. Sylvan School Senior teacher. Mrs. Mar garet McArthur; assistant, Mrs. Caroline Wurtenburg. Terwilllger School Principal, B. T. Flat Ing: assistants. Winifred Bassett, Mary Han cock. Katherine Linton. Thompson School Principal, G. E. Jami son; assistants. Clara C. Gill. Addle S. Kay ior. Jennie Healy, Ida Foott. Blrdlne Mer rill, Mrs. L. H. Lamberaon, Minnie Foott, Emma Graves, Grace P. Burnett, Lena E. Spinney. Olive L. Halllngby. Ethel Mahoney, Mae Munson, Margaret Eade. Bessie Dupee, Hazel Henrys. Mae Ziegler, Naomi R. Sten gel. Itha Cheadle. Mrs. Carrie M. Ogle. Vernon School -Principal, William Par ker; assistants. Caroline Redding. Florence Reynolds. Inette Nordeen, Belle Eades, Louise McAlpln. Gertrude Ost. Helen Ben nett. Laura Klewe, Edith Nordeen, Edith Rogers. Mrs. M. Chamberlain. Beulah Ken nedy, Mary McKlnnin, Ethel Pittlnger, Mrs. L. H. Wilson. Agnes Condon. Clara Thomp son, Lucy Packer, Grace Leary, Rosa E. Smith. Washington High School Principal. H. H. Herdman. Jr.; assistants. Annie L. Adams. Edwin Anders, Estelle Armltage, Margaret Artingstall. Olive Baltimore, Fannie L. Bar ber, Carolyn Bateson. Frau Margaretta Bekker, o. N. Blttner, Gertrude Blackmar, J. E. Bonebright. A. IL Burton. V. E. Chris tensen. Laura Cleland, Fuller Combs, Luella Crain. Vera Darling. V. D. Earl, Nelle Ep ler.; W. A. Fenstermacher. Grace Fields, Pauline Geballa. Mary A. Gray. W. V. Green. Edna Groves. F. K Harrlgan. Winl- Hiii, chen: aslstats. E. J. Burrows, H. J. Bur rows, J. R. Bymbold, L. R. Drlnkhall, S. J. Ennes. M. L. uranning, . M. orosnong. William Hood. William J. Lester. J. W. A. Mancur. Bernard McKaln. William Milne, A. L. Moore. Stanley M. Oliver. H. S. Peter son, C. J. Pieper, Andrew Rugg, M. U. bteel. Harry E. White. Music, elementary Supervisor ; assistants, Caroline Copple, Frieda Keller. Lyla Ransom. Mrs. .Anna G. Shillock. Phyaloal training Supervisor. Robert Krohn; assistants, Lena Craddock. Leon Fabre. Charlotte Lucas, Dr. H. Earl Rine- hart. Georgia Wey, Jean R. Wold . Sewing Supervisor. Mrs. A. A. Sanborn assistants, Anna Casey, Mrs. Ethel French. Sarah Harris, Jane McBride, Marguerite Reagan. Anna Rogers. Sally Shaw. Hrs. Hattle Strow, Mrs. D. D.- Warner, Elizabeth West, Phoebe White. Vacation Schools for 1913. Lincoln High School Principal. W. T. Fletcher; assistants, Hugh J. Boyd, I. N. Garman, W. V. Green, H. W. Herron, Al- thea M. Klmmel, Ka.lrlna ' (u-h, Mary Lof- gle, L. D. Roberts, tus, Ella Mason, I. A. Merendy, Ruth Prin Ladd Elementary Principal, A. R. Dra per; assistants, Dorothy Bingham, Metta C. Brown. Mrs. J. nurnnam; Johanna Cramer, Mary Donohoe," Mary Gene Smith, Nellie Washburne, Emma Whitney. Sophia A. Wil son. Holladay Elemontary Principal, A. M. Cannon; assistants. Sarah - Alien, H. M Barr. Laura Black, Mary Kavanaugh, Eu genia Morse, Alice Munro, Bessie Rawson, Adeline Riley, Edith Wright; sewing teacher, Lents and Woodlawn, Anna Casey. - Manual Training J. L. Kerchen, super visor and Hawthorne; assistants. E. J. Bur rows, Ockley Green and Shattuck; H. J. Burrows. Arleta and Stephens: J. R. Bym- hold, Sellwood; W. V. Granning, Glencoe ana t-unnysiae; tr. Al. Lrosnong. cnupman and Couch; S. J. Ennes. Lents; W. J. Lea- ter, Montavllla and B.-ooklyn: J. W. A. Mancour, Thompson; William Milne, Irving ton and Vernon; H. S. Peterson. Creston and Shaver: c. J. Pieper. Woodlawn and Clinton Keliy; Andrew Rugg. Peninsula and Hoi man; M. G. Steel, Woodstock and Holladay. School of Trades Principal. H. C. Bran den; assistants, Charles Cleveland. Sophi jrnsen, Julius Klein. Mrs. Ellen Elizabeth Phlpps, Clara Wickstrom, wiuiams. Summer 'Normal.. Physical training, Georgia Wey. Drawing Supervisor, Esther Wuest: as sistants, Mrs. Mae- Gay, Essie Patterson, Irene Wuest. Sewing Mrs. Hattle Strow, Phebo White. Music Supervisor, S. E. Hunter: assistant. Lyla Ransom. Miller, George fred Hays, Charles E. C. C HoUowsy, Stamps Will Be Given on Charge Accounts if Same Are Paid in Full on or Before 10th of Month Bring in Your Hamilton Bonds, Soap Wrappers, Etc., and Exchange Them for Trading Stamps Premium Parlors Fourth Floor Olds, Wortman $e King . Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Saturday Honrs). 0i30 A. M. to 9-30 P. M. Store Hears 8l30 to SiSO Daily exoept Saturday Stamp Booths Main Floor Reduce the Cost of Living Expens Save 5&C Green Trading Stamps! Thousands of Dollars' Worth of Merchandise at Absolutely No Cost to the Recipient Has Been Distributed From the 4?H. Premium Parlors on the Fourth Floor During the Last Few Monfhs es VOU gain a double advantage by doing your buying at this store. First, the advantage of lower prices with a larger, better assortment of goods to select from; seeond, the valuable advantage of "S. & II." Green Trading Stamps. There is nothing miraculous in the fact that we can give BOTH lower prices and a "S. & H." Stamps. The explanation is clear and simple: Giving the stamps attracts a very large number of purchasers, and materially increases our volume of sales. Larger sales gives us greater purchasing power. Large purchasing power, as all understand, enables ua to buy cheaper. As we buy cheaper, we sell cheaper. Thus the "S. & II." Stamp, in a sense, pays 'for itself in the volume of trade it brings us. The immensity of the volume of this business you can judge by the fact that more z3Z&.ui:-MF'si ' V.&m.Mmn.mJf.)u " o- ii. Ureen lrading btamps are distributed in ONE DAY than all other trading stamps. together m the ENTIRE YEAR. It is the original, the oldest and the most reliable stamp on the market. Many other Portland stores also give "S. & II." Green Trading Stamps. Locate them, and always ask for stamps whenever you make a cash purchase. You will be astonished how quickly you can fill a book. Take advantage of the numerous Free Stamp Offers which we often give and especially of Double Stamp Days in the Base mentRed Letter Day, and Free Stamp Coupons. The Stamp Book, once started, is a-real asset. to you. You cannot lose the advantage as lon as you live, for as long as you live you must keep on buying. MAKE UP' YOUR MIND TO START COLLECTING "S. & II." TRADING STAMPS NOW! ' -l-: " - - ,- , - V iki? Tills COUPON IS GOOD FOB T F ! 1 0 Free Stamps Clip out this coupon and present It, acoom-. panted by a cash salescheck amounting to 60c or more, at stamp booth and receive lOiJCGreenTrading Stamps in addition to the regular stamps which are given with purchase, void after August 1. OLDS, WORTMAN & KING Clip this Coupon Men's 50c Wash Ties for 25c One-Dau Special See Window 50 dozen men's stylish new Wash Ties on sale today at just half price. A wonderful assortment of patterns in latest jacquard effects. The same qualities you see at other stores and marked to sell O CZf at 50c each. See special Morrison-street window display"-' 12V2C Dress Ginghams 9c Yd. Bargain Circle, Main Floor 5000 yards Jf splendid quality Dress Ginghams at the bargain circle today way under regular value. Manufacturer's ' short lengths in all size checks-r-also in fancy plaids and stripe novelties. Stand- Q ard 1220 Ginghams, offered in this sale at low price of, a yard Cleanup Sale of Embroideries Bands, Galoons, Edges, Insertions Flouncings, Corset Cover Effects f $LJf and Allovers; Values to 45c, Only jit, qJp V, Center Circle, Main Tloor Hundreds of yards of dainty Embroideries at the center circle today at a price which is sure to attract all economical women. The lot is composed of special lines taken from our regular 6tock and . is therefore very desirable. Exquisite pat terns in bands, galloons, insertions, edges, etc., in widths up to 18 inches. Corset cover effects in the 27-inch width also a manufac turer's sample lino of AUover Embroideries in a great variety "f Qs of .much-wanted designs. Regular values in the lot to 45c yd. Sale bfGevurtz Stock Now in Progress in the Basement T'ooking Utensils, Tinware, Glassware, Fancy China, Dinnerware, -Cut Glass, Silverware, Lamps, Jardinieres and hundreds of other articles for the home on sale at about one-half Gevurtss' price. Don't overlook this splendid chance to save. Visit the Basement Store.. New bargains. Tuesday Hourly Sales IN THE BASEMENT Wonderful Bargains! . Shop by the Hotir! 50c and 75c Bathing Shoes for Women, 19 Q fO 10 25c Kitchen Aprons, gingham and lawn, 15J . 50c Dress Goods, excellent grade, a yard, 25i ( Up to 50c Millinery Flowers, special at 5 10 to 11 Regular 10c grade Toilet Paper, the roll, 5 Women's I2V2C Sleeveless Vests, special gi Hatpins, worth up to 25c, special price J$C 11 tO 12 S1-00 36-in. Black Taffeta Messaline Silks 69c .. Women's White Hose, values to 50c, pair, Qj Men's 25c Four-in-Hand Ties at only 10c 1 2 to 1 Fancy Colored Lawns, special, the yard, 4d Women's 12y2c Black or Tan Hose, pair, Women's 60c Muslin Drawers, the pair, 39 I fO Men's regular $1.00 Union Suits, spec'l, 65 Up to $1.00 Fancy Pillow Tops, special, 29c 18c Seersucker, 32 inches wide, a yard, H o 0 3 500 Women's Trimmed Hats, choice Sl.OO 24-inch Silk Poplins, all colors, the yard, 39 Cotton Foulards, 30-inch, silk finished, 12 Q q 4. Boys Blue Denim Overalls, 60c grade, at 43J 30 dozen Children's Waists, special price, 9 Women's $2.50 White Wool Sweaters at 69c A q 50c to 75c Sample Lace Curtains, each, 25 d 50c to 75c Allover Laces, special, yard, 33 NOTE The above items will be on sale for the hour specified only. None shown or sold before or after the advertised time. This rule cannot be broken. Be here promptly at the hour. SQMMER IS ELECTED ORATORIO "SAMSON" GIVEN Newly Formed Handel Society Is Heard to Good Effect. An oratorio treat out of the ordi nary, in the rendition of Handel's "Samson." was griven by the newly formed Handel Vocal Society, Dr. Cle ment B. Shaw, director, last night, in the commandery hall of the Masonic Temple buildins- This oratorio is hardly known In the Pacific North west, and Dr. Shaw says that last night's rendition of it was the first g-iven west of Chicago, where it re ceived a rendition under Dr. Shaw's direction in the year 1910. "Samson' is recognized as. the favorite of its celebrated composer. The . Handel .Vocal Society made a most auspicious premiere, and its vocal material is so creditable and hard working that its future concerts will be awaited with much pleasurable an ticipation. The choral singing was hearty and willing last night, the singers responding quickly to Dr. Shaw's baton. He made a forceful yet dignified and competent director. There was no orchestra, and n. Hat. isfactory piano , accompaniment was provided by Mrs. Adelbert Van Brakle. The soloists ' were: Mrs. J. M. Albert, soprano; Miss Katherine Pfeuffer, meszo; Norman A. Van Hoose and Richard Robertson, tenors, and George Hotchkiss Street, baritone. Most of the solos were sung by Mrs. Albert, Mr. Van Hoose and Mr. Street. All the six soloists sang with fine effect and vocal ability, and both they and the chorus were liberally applauded. ALBEE GUEST AT DINNER Insurance Men of Northwestern Company Pay Tribute. The rathskeller of the Portland Ho tel was the scene of a "farewell" din ner last night, given by H. R. Albee to the Portland agents of the Northwest, ern Mutual Life Insurance Comoanv of Milwaukee, the general agency of wnicn ne reunquisned to assume the duties of chief executive of Portland Mayor Albee told "the boys" of the regret he felt at severing his relations with them, and expressed his confi dence that they would all continue in me pains 01 success, whether as insur ance men or in other lines of endeavor. Those present were: Mayor Albee, E A. Kemp, H. V. Stahl. W. S. Baker, L D tiosiey, uienn Miller, D. H. Stevenson. R. W. Cameron, F. L. Dille, S. W. Raker A. Binkhorst, C. W. Hastings, Frank e! uewia, jonn uoiasoury. Rockefeller's Stables Burn. TAREYTOWN, Nev., June 30. Fire tonight destroyed the stables on the estate of John D. Rorkpfclior at -d cantico Hills. The property loss was aDout isu,uuo. Twelve, horses and 20 carriages were saved. Member of School Board Sends Resignation From Europe. MEDICAL MAN IS NEEDED Superintendent Alderman Begins His New Term by Asking Leave to Attend Meeting of National - Kdueatioual Association. I. N. Fleischner tendered his resigna tion as a member of the Portland School Board last nisht and Dr. E. A. Sommer vas chosen by the four other members of the Board to take his place. Mr. Fleischner is traveling with his family in Europe and his inability to return to Portland in time to partici pate in the important work of the Board during the Summer months caused him to forward his resignation. His term would have expired in June, 1915, and Dr. Sommer was elected only to fill out the unexpired term. Dr. Sommer was placed in nomina tion toy .J. Beach. The nomination was seconded by M. G. Munley. The question was put to an immediate vote and was parried without dissent. Other members of the Board, R. I. Sabin and O. M. Plummer, said they do not know Dr. Sommer. Medical Man Wanted. Mr. Beach pointed out that it is de sirable to have a medical man on the Board and declared that Dr.- Sommer is eminently qualified to fill the place. He has taken , an active interest in school affairs and is reported to be a man of progressive ideas in school work. He has children in the Portland schools. Dr. Sommer is a"bout 40 years of age and has been a practicing physician and surgeon in Portland for about a decade. Formerly he practiced in Ore- gon City and once served a term as Mayor of that city. Since coming to Portland he has made a specialty of surgery and is said to have gained con. siderable distinction as ' a suraeon. At the close of the meeting last night Frank Rigler, the retiring Superintend- ent, addressed the Directors, thanking mem ror me numerous courtesies- that they have extended him during the many years that he has been at the head of the school system in Portland and expressed the hope that his sue 0 The Bible Offer of a Life Time! $5.00 Genuine Oxford Bible, Bound in Per sian, Morocco, Silk' Sewed, with Refexence, Concordance, Bible Dictionary, Maps and India linen paper, extra large, clear type. Special $3.25 During' this week your name stamped in gold Free of Charge on all Bibles retailing at $1.00 and over. GILL1 THE J. K. GILL CO. Third and Alder Streets cessor, Ij. R: Alderman, "wui De as happy here as I have been. Superintendent Asks Leave. Mr. Alderman, who becomes superin tendent today, announced that he would begin his term by asking for a leave of absence to enable him to attend the an nual meeting of the National Educa tional Association in Salt Lake City next week. He has been a committee man of the association and is one of its prominent members. Mr. Plummer also announced that he will attend the con vention at Salt Lake City. The application of 263 pupils of the Lents district for a Summer school will be investigated Immediately and an ef. fort made to grant their prayer. Hops Remain Firm. NEW YORK. June 30. Hops firm ; state crop 1419c; state 1911 crop. 91014c; Pacific Coast 1912 crop, 15W 19c; Pacific Coast 1911 crop, 11 Jrl-t. Hides firm; Bogota, 29Vt SOic; Cen tral America, 29c Wool quiet; do. mestic fleece. 27&2Sc. Raw sugar steady; muscovado. $2.S9; centrifugal, J3.39; molasses, J2.64. Refined steady: cut loaf, $5.25; crushed. $5.15; mould A, $4.80; cubes. $4.70; XXXX powdered, $4.60; powdered, $4.55; fine granulated. $4.50; diamond A, $4.43; confectioners' A. $4.30; No. 1, $4.25. Tillamok Council Appoints Mayor. TILLAMOOK. Or.. June 30. (Spe cial.) The City Council tonight ap pointed Charles I. Clough Mayor In place of John R. Harter, who had re signed. Mr. Clough is one of the most widely known business men of this city. F.O.B. TOLEDO COMPLETELY EQUIPPED F.O.B. TOLEDO COMPLETELY EQUIPPED If judged by the value received in the average thirty horsepower five-passenger touring car, our Model 69 T will give you $1200 worth for $985. It gives you everything that you can get in the best of other cars of this type and a little more than you can get in the average. Take the specifications of our Model 69 T line them up against any set of $1200 specifications and you will find them practically the same. And not only are the bare specifications almost identi cal, but the appearance, comfort, finish and general con struction will balance even. 40,000 Overland cars make this value possible. Thou sands of people who expected to put twelve hundred dol lars in a thirty-horsepower touring car have bought the $9S5 Overland and saved the difference. Why shouldn't you keep the difference in your-pocketf On the ground that a fact is a fact let us prove our statements to be correct. We are making immediate deliveries at this time. Your demonstration will be arranged to suit your con venience. Remember, Overland automobiles are sold for cash or terms. J. W. LEAVITT & CO. PACIFIC COAST DISTRIBUTOKS. 529 Washington Street, Portland, Or. 7SJ