Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 13, 1902, Image 14

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Morning Oregonian., June 13, 1902, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MOKWNQ- OKEGOISTIA FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1902. fORTHE SCHOOL ELECTION ts-seTTJeS VT 0Tb fP&jPS&kffS&zzzg&t Meier & Frank Company Oil, Mli h K 330ARD SELECTS OFFICERS ASH FOLLIXG PLAGES. V - Expenio "Will Not Be Great dow Much Proposed Kindergarten. Scheme 'Will Coat. U ONLY TWO DAYS MORE OF OUR "Annual White Sale" HAVE YOU ANY WHITE NEEDS? YOU CAN SAVE MONEY EASILY IF YOU SUPPLY THEM NOW. V"dor Shades T . diton to aiiowinp; a circulation of fresh air, they are stained in neat color::, making: them an ornament to any house 4, 6 and 8-ft, widths, all are 8 feet high. (8d Floor.) Gurney Refrigerators sT Xt- dinary refrigerator. They are made so as to allow thorough cleansing: of every part and are economical users of ice. Handsomely finished; all sizes and very reasonably priced. Peerless Ice Cream Freezers in all sizes. (Basement.) H The School Board met yesterday and appointed Judges and clerks, and fixed polling places for the coming school election, at -which Director J. V. Beach is a candidate for re-election. All members were present except Di rector "Wittenberg, who Is out of the city. There was some discussion con cerning how many polling places it Is ne cessary to have, and the number, 21, and 'the various locations selected by School tOierk Allen were finally agreed upon. The clerk was also granted authority Pto have 20,000 ballots printed and to ob tain the necessary tally-sheets, poll books, stationery, etc It was estimated by the board that the expense of each polling place, including rent and pay of judges and clerks, will fbe $15. This will make the total cost of the election $315. Director "Warren said that some time iHater the board should fix the limits of school election wards, as provided bl ithe code. There was an Informal discussion, before (the regular business of the meeting was jftaken up, concerning kindergartens. Di rector Sutton said that some people thought $5000 would be sufficient for kindergartens, but this would not be enough when they wero established all (over the city. ' Superintendent Rigler, in answer to t& question, said in Ixs Angeles the school district expended $35,000 on kinder gartens last year. He thought they 'would cost about $25,000 per year in Port land. Mr. Rigler, as an illustration, ex plained that in Harrison-street School three and one-half rooms are required to accommodate the children between 6 kind 7 years of age. He thought that flour rooms would be necessary in this district for the kindergarten children be f tween 4 and 6 years. Mr. Rigler eald not Ico many children can be placed In a kindergarten class as In a primary terade. and that there Is a teacher and van assistant. Director SItton, answering a question, aid that the salaries of Jhe assistants re not large, as they work partly to i$jaln experience. Director "Warren said ho had heard rthat the Chicago school district had iqglven up kindergartens. Mr. Rigler replied that he did not ithink kindergartens were ever generally Vestablished in Chicago. Director "Williams, who Is opposed to kindergartens said he thought It was Abetter to pay off the bonded indebtedness Jof $120,000. They had all they could do to accomplish this and keep up school The following is the list of Judges and clerks to act at the school election to be held June 16, 1502: No. 1, 704 Thurman etreet Judges: "W. A. 'Hart. C. E. Rummelln, A. Wachter. Clerks: TC J. Concannon, J. E. Bronaugh- No 2, Watson School building Judges: P. J. JCeubarg. E A. Kedman. John Sherlock. Clorks: Thomas J. Nealond, John Versteeg. Xe. 3. 013 Gllsan street Judges: Thomas "Wlwltn. T. R. Manning, Adam KllppeL Clerks: Henry Brcrn, Max Smith. Ne. 4. 240 Ash street Judgos: P. J. Roddy, X. XJoherty. R. J. McEntee. Clerks: Paul Van PrWah. Otto Burchard. No. 5, 352 Alder street Judges: T. M. Rlch iordson. R. H. Schwab, B. O'Hara. Clerks: S. J. Barber, D. C. Freeman. No. C. 107 Fourth street Judges: Robert Brandy. John Klernan. R. S. FarrelL Clerks: C Grltzmacher, A. "W. Schmale. No. 7, 302 First street Judges: "William Showers. J. S. Keller, L. Therkelsen. Clerks: H. Claussenlus, A. "W. Wlthercll. No. 8, 012 First street Judges: "William Fleldner. Peter Taylor, F. P. Hennessjr. Clerks: 3Irs. A. Thurlow, Miss J. Sullivan. No. 0. 1001 Corbett street-Judges: E. C Bronaugh, J. 33. Courtney. Thomas Schneider. "Clerks: J. H. Mlddleton, Charles Hutchlns. No. 10, 1401 Macadam street Judges: H. Ter wllllgcr, W. X. Beldlng. A. Neldermeyor. Clerks: "W. A. White, E. W. Gassett. No. 11. Fireman's Hall, Sellwood Judges: A. F. Miller, O. H. Wallberg, C. F. Petch. Clerks: A. Curtis, I H. Andrews. No. 12, Lee Chapel School building Judges: 'P. Kelly, L. E. Kern, "W. R. Bishop. Clerks, F. G. lo. S. D. "White. Nq. 13, 392 East Clay street Judges: 3. G. ' Gruner, F. A. Neldermark, F. Hamilton. ..Clerks: J. W. Ogilble. P. Q. Healey. No. 14, 64 Grand avenue Judges: J. S. Foss, X. K. Rift. C M. Rankin. Clorks: J. E. '.Mayo. T. H. Gardiner. No. 15, Boys' Brigade building, Sunnyslde fudges: J. E. "Worth. H. F. Yates, J. H. Pat terson. Clerks: J. J. Staub, "W. A. Raymond. No. 16, northwest corner Holladay and Grand ravenues Judges: A. H. Breyman, J. K. Lang, F. M. Sanders. Clerks: JF. A. Cook, W. N. if Catena. No. 17, 2G3 Russell street Judges: F. A. ."Watts, N. C Merges, J. "W. Brost. Clerks: i'J. M. Plttlngcr. tu T. Feery. No. 18, Husse's building, "Woodlawn Judges: FHen Morgan, James Clark. Henry Van Aukln. ,,:ierks: Mrs. A. M. Spurrier, Mrs. Gertrude -Cadwell. ' No. 19, Mississippi-Avenue Engine-House fcludges: M. E. Thompson, I. M. Davis. Will iam Ryan. Clerks: J. L. Reed, C. P. Halght. No. 20, Peninsular Station Judges: S. C ISeach, James Skelton, R. Sutherland. Clerks: 'Mrs. F. Worthlngton. Mrs. J. H. Clayton. No. 21, University Station Judges: John iMock, "William Bagley, G. B. Tucker. Clerks: Mrs. A. C. Falrchlld, Mrs. Sarah Sharp. ' Under the amended school laws the -following persons are authorized to vote tat school elections: . Any citizen of this state, male or female. 'Who is 21 years of age, and has resided In the district 30 days immediately preceding tho 'meeting or election, and has property in tho (district, as shown by the last county assess Iment, and not assessed by the Sheriff, on which !ti tvr shn ifl liable or subject to nay a tax. shall be entitled to vote at any scnooi meeting 1..f.. ln mntA 4le..r.. T1.VtY.1AaA TlflT nnv person shall bo deemed to have compiled with the property qualification Imposed in this sec l.41on who presents to the directors or Judges let election satisfactory evidence that he or she iiiaa shares or ownership in any corporation. firm or copartnership which has property in the district, as shown by the last county as sessment, and not assessed by the Sheriff, on i which such corporation, firm or copartnership pays a tax, even though his or her Individual pname does not appear on the tax-roll. According to this section, if the asses , cor has not made the assessment, and - the Sheriff makes it after the assessment xoll has been made up, the person so Jessessed by the Sheriff is not entitled o vote. PERSONAL MENTION. .. Arthur Caswell, agent for the Northwest Warehouse Company at Colfax, "Wash., is spending a vacation with friends and rela . lives In this city. The visiting editors are distributing among their friends neat souvenirs of Saltalr Beach, Utah. The souvenirs are tiny vials of water from Great Salt Lake, presented with the compliments of the Utah Press Association. . Mrs. "W. R. Steel, whose husband is a prominent business man of Lakeview, Or., and also an extensive dealer in cattle In Lake County, Is visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. Jenkins, at 2S4 Main street. Her 3-months-old daughter is with her. LONDON, June 12. J. P. Morgan left London today for Venice, by way of Paris. . SAN FRANCISCO, June 12. President David Starr Jordan, of Stanford Univer sity, accompanied by his wife and young son, sailed trom this port for Samoa on "Lhe steamer Sierra today. Tho family will spend the Summer on the island. As ! head of the Fish Commlslson, Presi dent Jordan will make an exhaustive col lection of the fishes of the South Sea Isl ands for later study and classification. .Professor Vernon Lyman Kellogg, head of the entomological department, and Mr. Picture Department Some interesting values that will attract scores of eager buyers. Today and to morrow. 1000 Photo Frames-, passe partout binding, slzs tr 5x7, big value 1000 Passepartout Pictures, Immense variety of -j -jr subjects, at A5 20x20 Hatted Pictures, grea variety of new sub- ij Qr jects, big value iy 15x20 Matted Colored Pic tures, In flowers, fruits, animals, and land- -t q scape, big value L 12-inch CircU Matted Pic tures, many sub- - Jects,at A1C 7x9 Framed Passepartouts, binding and glass, -ij q many subjects, at . . . " (See vrlndovr display). toWPS XT" Men's Furnishing Goods Correct styles in men's Summer furnishings are here crisp, bright, new things at littles prices. The stock is ripe and ready for' your reaping. We've gathered for today and tomorrow a lot of seasonable offerings that cannot fail to interest economical men. By Iookingcarefully through this list you will find at least two or three items to encourage a store visit. (Men's Furnishings Department, use Morrison street entrance.) Hern's Stock Ties of colored madras, great variety oi xno very a t. Men's Aertex Cellular Mesh White Golf Shirts in all sizes, big val- -j-j uesat pi.OO Men's Aertex White Cotton Mesh Underwear, the cool est undergarment for Men's Viola Silk Half Hose, light weight, drop-stitch effects, black, tan, blue or red, regular yn 50o value, pair &OC Men's Leather Belts in tan, best styl9 buckle, all lengths, each ., : X1C Men's Jersey-ribbed Union Suits in light weight bal briggan, special, q'a' suit oyC Men's Negligee Shirts, soft collar attached, madras or Oxford cheriot, lierht best patterns, each, Men's Colored Golf Shirts of good patterns and materials, one pair separate cuffs, all slzas summer wear, C-g 3,2 big value pL.OO Ale Boys' Sweaters, all sizes 4 to 14 years, maroon and white, navy and white, black and cardinal o and all white OC Boys' Bathing Suits and Caps, the best styles and i&f'?"..25c up stnpas, great qa. value OVC Men's Star Shirtwaists In large variety of new patterns and styles. Men's and Boys' Straw Hats, every shape, every price. Great Wrapper Sale For the 669th Friday Surprise Sale the best Wrapper News we have ever printed A record breaker for value. 100 dozen of fine quality Lawn and Dimity Wrappers, in an elegant assortment of pat terns, stripes or figures Front and back yokes and shoulder capes trimmed in the very latest Summer style, with white Swiss embroidery and black and white braid Cuffs trimmed with Swiss insertion Separate waist lining Felled armholes Bishop sleeves and a 15-inch flounce completes this ideal Wrapper for Sum mer wear All sizes Every one J Cf v i Your choice for today only Pl.OU value 89c each (SED WINDOW DISPLAY.) Underwear 20 dozen Ladies' Swiss Ecru Vests, long sleeves, silk taped necks, all sizes, the regular 35c values -for ZtDC Misses and Children's Lisle Union Suits, light weight, for Summer wear, all sizes, the 50c values - for gOC Basement Speelal pricing on hot weath er and kitchen necessities Look carefully. 1-burner Oil Stove 49c 2-qt. Peerless Freezer . .$1.63 8-qt. Peerless Freezer . . $1 .87 4-qt. Peerless Freezer.. $2.13 Mrs. Potts Sad Irons, st. . .89c 1-lb.Teaor Coffee Canisters 7c Tin Wash Basin 5c Folding Lunch Boxes 19c Tin Match Safe3 4o Covered Picnic Basket ...2ic Ribbon Sale Ribbon values for today and tomorrow that cannot be duplicated elsewhere About 4000 yards purchased from a prominent manufac turer at a surprising low price -You sharo the trans action with us. 2000 yards of 3-lnch all-silk fancy Ribbon in plain white, pink, blue and red stripes, speeial value for two days at, yard "C 2000 yards of 3-inch Satin Taffeta In white, cream. pink, light blue, red, maize and turquoise, reg- n ular 25c quality for 17 C Trunks Bags Whether to Oregon City or to Silverton, to the mountains or to the coast, to the Lakes of Killar- uty or jincmgan, oaggage is a necessary part of the journey iunas tnat win give you the greatest service are here abund antly Every styleEvery size Every nrice The larerest and hosf. Trunk and Bag store In town is on our third floor. W0W ' is lilt 11 3 r yyKtiZSL 1 "fieri dmriQ" Go-Carts in 40 styles All the latest UUUI flAa improvements Cushion tiros En- cS ameled erear easv run ning: ameieu gear easy run- e ir rn -$4.25 to $40.00 Hosiery Sale Friday and Saturday values in ladies' and children's Hosiery Best styles and qualities one-third underpriced Eclips ing bargains that should Interest every woman. 775 dozen pairs of ladles' all lace striped and lace ankle Hose, great variety of patterns, Hermsdorf dye, all sizes, the best 50c hose in town, today -2-, and tomorrow your choice, pr. . .oyC Bovi' and Girls' School Hose, heavv doub le ribbed, double knee, heel and toe, fast color, -g T ' an sizes, remarxaDie value at, pair iy 5T I flJI ! - V.I I lal Grocery Prices Pure Foods of every kind sold at prices far below what you are asked to pay elsewhere Phone Private'Exchange 4. Graino, package 20o Fig-Prune, package 20c Postum Cereal, package, 20e Jello, 3 packages for -....25c 1-lb can ground Chocolate 25c Hb. can Webb's Cocoa. . .20c Shredded Cocoanut 15c Seeded Raisins, 3 pkg3...25c Libby's Veal Loaf 1 0c Table Apricots, 2 for 25c Santa Claus Soap, 6 for. .25c Royal Soap, 11 for 25c Durkae Salad Dressing . . . ... 10c, 25g and 40c bottle C. &B. Malt Vinegar 25c 3-lb. pkgs. Gold dust, 2 . .35c Schneider's Catsup, 2 for 35c Table Peaches, 2 for 25c i-lb. iar ChiDned Beef . .25n j Cheese Straws 20c 22 pounds Western Dry Granulated Sugar for $1.00 100-lb. sack Western Dry Granulated Sugar for $4.25 MEIER & FRANK COMPANY HEIER & FRANK COMPANY j;25555 SfiUgPS TWO SPECIAL SALES FOR SATURDAY ONLY Ladies' Waists at 49c 850 of them, all sizes, 32 to 42, Madras, Dimity and Per cale, neatest styles of the season. Values to $1.00 , each but for Saturdayonly. Notion White Sale Bargains for last 2 days of sale. Ladies' Trimmed Hats oniTda.y..$L49ea No tw6 alike -trimmed in flowers, foliage, ribbons or chiffons, on wire frames, none worth less than $3.50, SOLD ONLY ON SATURDAY Sindotv, a Japanese scientist and student at tho university, will assist Dr. Jordan in this work. OTTAWA, June VL Sir Wilfrid Laurler, the Premier, and Lady Laurier left to day for New York, from where they will sail for London to be present at the coronation of the Kingr. NEW YORK, June12. Miss J. SL Pat terson, of Spokane, registered at the Man hattan Hotel today. NEW YORK, June 12. The Count and Countess Roohambeau sailed for France on the steamship L,a Touralne today. WASHINGTON. June 12. Senator Mitch- ell returned from New York today, where he had been to visit his daughter, Mrs. Helmbold, who has recently undergone a serious operation, and is now convalescent. Senator Mitchell's grandsons sailed yes torday from -New York, and will sp-nd the Summer In Europe. t Railroad Sotca. General Freight Agent Miller, of the O. R. & N., is out Inspecting business on the road this week. Manager R. Koehler, of the Southern Pacific, returned last night from a four days' trip over the Oregon lines. The Four Track News, published by the passenger department of the New York Central & Hudson River Railroad, is rap idly, assuming the character of a maga zine of general information and enter tainment. The June number Includes 45 perfectly printed pages covering a great variety of subjects. Oregon ie represent ed by a note on the Powder River coun try. Colonel "William Crooks, assistant to President Mohler, of the O. R. & N.. is confined to his room at the Imperial Ho tel, with an attack of rheumatism. Assistant General Passenger Agent Charlton, of the Northern Pacific, is ex pected home today from a trip of sev eral days In the Puget Sound country. a ICnlghts KHd Ladles of Security. LOUISVILLE, June 12. At today's ses sion of the Knights and Ladles of Secu rity, a large amount of routine business was transacted. The committee failed to select a place for the next meeting, none of the cities proposed St. Louis, Cleve land, Indianapolis and St. Joseph obtain ing a three-fourths majority of the votes necessary to a choice. The presiding of ficer then declared Topeka, Kan., the next meeting place, under a rule which re quires that the biennial sessions must be held in the headquarters of the order. If no other city receives a majority of the votes. Railroad Brakcmnn Killed. H. L. Smok, a brakeman. was killed at Brant's Spur, on the Yamhill division of WOODBACK ENGLISH BRIS TLES, Hair Brushes, special, each 27c FRENCH TOOTH BRUSHES, each 19c SPANISH CASTILE SOAP, 2-pound bars, "each 17c FANCY TOILET SOAPS, hard miiled, leading odors, 6 cakes for 25c HAND BRUSHES, 2 for 5c GIANT LIBRARY TABLETS, each r 5c PAPER LUNCH NAPKINS, one hundred for 19c BOX PAPER and ENVELOPES, per box 7c BACK COMBS, Turnover styles, each 15c BELT BUCKLES, gilt, French gray and oxidized, each 15c COLLAR FORMS, perforated and cool, just right for use with shirt waists, each 10c r .ri JtopT 0 S J Si jrArra yyy?fezV "s.r " sss 9Jy w M s 5H SEASONABLE GLOVES 4 These are precisely the gloves that women are wear ing now for comfort's sake. Double Finder-Tipped. &ilK Gloves 2'dasp Silk Gloves, one row embroidery, J5f". all shades, pair OjjC 5'dasp Silk Gloves, Paris point em d f (ff broidery, all shades, per pair re J. J J Lisle Gloves 6'button length, Lace and Plain Lisle o Ef Gloves, all shades 03 C 2' clasp Lisle Gloves ; all shades, ,r per pair $ J C 6'button length, and twoctasp, Lace Lisle v ? Gloves, all shades C Many new weaves and styles in Fabric Gloves are shown here novelties you have never seen before. ONLY TWO DAYS Think of It thousands of garments and articles In our cloak department, and every one under priced you can choose any garment and you will find the price greatly reduced. Today and tomorrow are the last two days of these reduced prices. 5000 Yards of slM,crKEand Novelty Wash Goods Extremely attractive and stylish on sale today, at special '. It's Getting Warmer Are you coolly prepared for the hot weather which is coming? The "hot time" may come when least expected. Have You Seen Our Wash Suits and Skirts? They're handsome the most attractive we ever had. Just received some new exclusive designs. SHIRTWAISTS GALORE ,A Beauty Show The most carefully selected stock. You find our Shirt waists not only the best in style, quality and work manship, but just that shade lower in price which the economic buyer easily recognizes. i 2S3-2S5 MQRIUSOX ST. Tis the Southern Pacific, about two miles from Whlteson Junction, yesterday morning. While some switching: was being done Smock had occasion to pass around the rear end of a car that was standing: on the sidetrack. At the moment he passed behind the car other cars that had been switched on the sidetrack struck the standing; car with sufficient force to move It several feet, and the brakeman was caught and crushed so that he died 1m- mediately. He was the son of J. C. Smock, the station agent and merchant of She wood. The deceased was about 33 yea! or age. and left a wife and young daugl ter. He had been in the railroad servW nearly two years. Earthquake on Colombian Frontlei GUAYAQUIL,, June 12. Violent eartW quakes have been felt during the last fox night at Ulcan, a town near the Color bian fronuer.