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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1911)
TTIT: MORXING OREGOXIAy. SATURDAY, MARCH 18. 1011. ALL PORTLAND BUYS SHAMROCKS FOB OSWEQO ORPHANAGE ON SPRING-LIKE ST. PATRICK'S DAT -EYED GIRLS tCHIL FOR ORPHANS BE IN Oswego Institution Helped to Extent of $6500 by i "Shamrock Day." . Rose Festival Event Left to . Discretion of Superin tendent Rigler. TAGS ARE BOUGHT FREELY TOTS WILL NOT SEE T. R. BRIGHT DREfl WIN MM L. ' wS4s 1 81 reels Too Crow ded. Say School Board Members Slate Pencil in II "Sot Be Fieri Used New frltra for Bnlldlng BonghC It is for Puperlntendent Rleler te tecide whether or not the school cBIl iren of Portland (hail participate In parade during; the nee Festival thta rear. When the stio'ect was presented to ths Board of Klucatlon yesterday afternoon IC was referred to Superin tendent Kllr wits power to act. It th e parade of school cfclidsen la held at U. It will probably ce on the East Side, and ths drt.Mnr of lie children will bs In chars of Mr. Krcha. Mr. Rlffler said last year trie teacher were allowed to drill the children after school hoars If tiiey so desired. There were ro com. plaints lt year, he said, of children raring; falied to be promoted because of the drills. A request that a part of Orand ave Rfit be reserved f r the school children April e. triat they may have a chance to see ex-President R-o.rvrIt. was ma. The Board thought It would bs too difficult a matter to attempt to mors It MS school children to one plnt dur ing; the erwdinc cf the streets Just be f re ths time for Mr. Roosevelt to pass Ions Oraad avenue, so the reuueet was declined. Janitors May Be fined In Kotor. Fery principal and Jer.ttor In any public school In this district who here after leaves or permits to bo left In tha basement of a school building a wooden receptacle containing, paper, will bs fined I J. according to a rule laid o by tf-e Board at Its meetlns yesterday. Complaint was made by a member of tha Bard yesterday that tMs hss beea done. Mr. Sabln. on of ths Board mem bers, was la fever of making ke One rusher. The slats pencils used In tha schools are net to bs sterilised, as ths water spells thsm. They wt!l bo placed la racks, so that each pupil will ute no other pencil than bis own. It wae decided to purehaas for l?0.(M a lot Jooill feet adjoin!" Kerns fxbool on tha west. Block . ifolladay Addition, was al o ordered purchased, ths prte teln I!!.'1! Other prop erty which ths Board dealded yesterday to purchase Is aa follows: Lots IS and II. block . Vernon, for $HS: block I. West on. for l0; lot It. block 17. e!I wood, for IJJOs. Funds for Athletic Fielil lacking. No athletic Held will bs purchased sow for ths Washington H'ch School, as ths district Is said to be without funds for ths purpose. It was reported to tha Board that ths boilers of Jefferson High School are leaking-. It was decided, however, ts postpone repairs until tha Summer va cation. Truant Officer White reported ! ab sences from school In February end II truant eases. Us says 10 children wars picked up oa the streets. Ths Tortiand Wrecking Compsny has offered to pay tha school district 1110 for ruins of ths Mount Tabor School, and to commence wreck In a- as soon as permission 'a given. William J. Rlor dan and P M. Old asksd 1200 for wrecklns; ths bulldlna. e Several schools asked ths board to purchase dark window shades, so stere pttoon slows could be shown tba pu pils. They refused, relieving ths dis trict should own both ths machines and ths blinds If pictures are to bs shown. A radloptlcon offered ths Board by a teacher for ttf the Board refused to purchase. eatng It Is not a good one, Tie Board was asked to purchase mo tion rlrture machine, but Superintend ent BlKler reported thst very few of ths films ars educational and he did not think best to purchase. George B. Cellars waa given permis sion to tell ths school children about ths T. M. C A. swlmrofws; tank. CIllLDRJVS PARADE WANTED East Side Would Mako I lose Festival Event Illstorlc In Nature. W. J. Jobelman proposes an histori cal feature In tfc children's parade on tha East Fids for ths Ross Festival. Mr. Jobelman undertook to gel the matter before t'.ie Kaat Side Business Men's Club a year ago. but It was too late, and he hopes to bavs that fraturs Incorporated In ths children' paraJs this year. He found ths principals of ths Portland schools favorably Inclined toward the educational feature of ths project. His plan Is to Illustrate ths development of ths Northwest through ths costumes of the children, so they will show ths earliest pioneer days, then succssslva later dates down to ths prssent. Mr. Jobelman had chares of ths chil dren's feature at ths Pulton celebra tion In New York, la which 11.000 children took part and found that aa historical parade could be worked out without great expense. Ths principal cost will bs for costumes If found ' practicable this feature will bs part cf ths children's psrads. Mr. Jobel man has beea added to ths Farads commutes. The last Side Business Men's Club has decided to have two features ths children s parads and a fraternal night. In whl-h the fraternal orders of ths rltv will bs Invited to take part. Too Implement parade will not be under taken. A committee will confer with the Board of Education concerning the participation of the children and a conference will be held with leading fraternal orders next week aleut fra ternal night. til ' i 11.. J I- - ti " vLr Al 'j x 1 - , P- - 1 I. w r 1 -ax ws . a , . . v " . .'If I W V m ' M r.. J I? . I sal I ca. l4 t ;. ;vfi- t, A 9 mile With Every abaairerk 1, The (heerfal Bayer was xae naie. S. -How Maay 11 ease r" 4, A latest B4d Owl. smoke In the school bulldlnfr. He en deavored to explain to ir. Grout that he had been at work putting the tools of the boys In shaps for work. Mr. Urout sai- this explanation was man by Mr. Bymhold before Mr. Orout had asksd nun about ths matter, ins ss- slstant superintendent said he thought It queer no classes In the manual tralnlnr department were In ssssion. Good Things ii Markets TEACHER'S SMOKE COSTLY Board of fcd oration Drdort Daj's Taj for Ilulr's Infraction. R. J. Bymhold. a teacher In ths manual training department vf ths Portland public school . will rocelr ne pay for February 9. the day he was caught by Assistant Superintend ent of Schools Orout smoking In ths basement of the Sellwood school. This wss ths decision of ths Board of Edu cation at Ita meeting In ths Til ford Binding yesterday afternoon. The matter cams up before ths board several weeks ago, and an explana tion was demanded from the principal of ths school. This wss apparently aot satisfactory to the board, as tt decided Bymhold should not bs paid. Ha aald he did not know It waa con trary to the rules of the board to nAZOR CLAM9 are again plentiful, Ik and were selling yesterday at 10 ten's a doxen. Crawfish, too, are now In season ajid are to be had at SS cents a doxen. Smelt retains Its position sa ths moil popular, delicious and lowest-prlceo of Dsn. and mas to be had yesterday as low as 1 cents a pound. Chinook eauinon, on the other hand, has gone up In price, and now costs 3& cents a pound. Lnlnarr costs 40 cents a pound: black bua S to SO cnta: striped bass. 30 cents; shrimps and sea trout. Zo cents; croppies, cattish. California shod, steel- head salmon, and California enna-aaus. IS csnts a pound: halibut-cheeks, tom cod and silvsr perch. 1IP cents: red snap ner. black cod. flounder, halibut and sva bass. M rents, and fresh herring, t cnts a pound. Hard-shell clams coat t cents a pound, and crabs 10 to 16 cents ten. Kzwm are probably near their lowest orics lust now, and coat from 30 to IS cents a doxen; so that omelets and other egg dishes, may taks the place of meat occasionally, with both economic ana dietetic advantage. Butter cost to o cents a roll. Poultry remains Sign In price. Hens ell st S to cents, and turkeys at cent a pound. A few broilers are to bs had st 7i cents seen. JJUcU ana gcess are very scarce. Asparagus im the latest corner In the vegetable marks. At present the sup ply Is not very heavy and the price Is about 30 cents a pound. Dandelion, curly mustard, spinach, fleld-salad and Eruasela sprouia ars all good Spring greana Nice artichokes can be had at about 10 cents and hothouse encumbers at XS cents each. There are excellent Mexi can tomatoes available at 10 to IS cents a pound. Among ths more expensive vegetshles are new Bermuda potatoes, at SO cents; eggplant, at 25 cents; and green peppers, at 0 rents a pound, lireen onions and radishes are well to the for. C-lery and cauliflower ars obtainable, but not very plentiful or very good. In tl fruit market, rhubarb Is becom ing more plentiful and of choicer quality. AUsator pews at 60 cents, and Califor nia paw-pass at 36 cents each, are new this week. Oranges are excellent at S to cents a doxen, and grapefruit at I to li cents each. Good apples espe ckClv ths Yellow Nswtowns srs still to be hsd st to 3 cents a doxen. Hawai ian pineapples are evlllng st SO to 00 cents each and bananas at 30 to 40 csnta a doxen. TOURIST CAR SERVICE To St- Paul and tb East In effect every day from Tacoma and Seattle on the C L A P. 8- Ry. Trains leavs Tacoma 7 A. Sr Seattls 'S0 A. M- Lower berths to Missoula li.JJ: to Butts. IJ.S0: Har lomton. $1; Miles City. IJ.Tt; St. Paul. IC Tppsr berths cheaper. Apply to city ticket office. Railway Exchange. Third and Stark streets, for reserva uona, tickets, etc If you have trouble In getting rid of your cold you mav know that you are not treating It properly. There Is no rearon why a cold should hsng on for wrckl and It will not If you taks Char.jherlnin s Cough Remedy. Kor sa. by all deaisra ' COUPLE DISAGREE AT 60 TWO YEARS' TRIAIi TROVES MARRIAGE FAH.ITBE. Eight Husband and Five WIvet Are Tried Beyond Endurance) and. Court Grants Relief. Thirteen drvoroe dec reel and five suits for divorce was the record for yesterday In the Circuit Court. Of the .-a h liMn -Mofllnn. aiTvriivi . eight were preyed for by wives who said thsy were soreiy aouaeu. i i . i ...I , A of cruel ll U.UU. IIV ...I..., and inhuman treatment. It took Judce McGinn less than two nours to uuuo the knots of the entire number. One of the mlsmated couples was O. u t. Vinn. tt.a hotli SO vears old. They had tried to live together two years, but tne nuaDana mcuna . l kit ordered htm to leave their home on three different occasions. In his complaint, be said. Mrs. fee una threatened to "send him to the peni tentiary and also to tne rockpiie. M-i ,nii..i ohtajned dl- . i,D ,Ut 1W - " " vorces: Brlta L. Olund from o. J. Olund. cruelty charged: Slary Blake t.i.-hn.i b firmiir near tio- ble, cruelty; Ella Cone from M. C Cone. cruelty; Barbara reuer irom xvuuu.u Pelfer. cruelty and failure to provide; Anna JHayner from Raymond Hayner. drunkenness and cruelty; Mrs. U M. Ogden from O. C. Ogdcn. cruelty and . win i d.i. nfntler from Os- car Dlstler. non-support: Willi D. Khods from rrsnft v. nnra. u.l,. a .ki.lnl divorces aa fol- t . t jAvrllat from Loule JaverllaC Incompatibility: Clyde V. Mc- Monagle rrom ueorgiana -.uu..&... Incompatibility; Henry F. Swartout from Francea Swartout, incompatibil ity; James Drescher from Maud Dres cher, desertion. In Ellen Olson s compiaini in . . . i .i.tntirf HmkI-twi that her lema). n .'.-.- huaband. Victor Olson, is a habitual drunkard and falls to provide for her and their 1-ysar-old son. Jessie K. Wise has applied for a divorce from Piatt 1 Wise. They have two children. Fay, who Is of age. and Paul, a minor. The wife asks for alimony of 60 a month. Failure to provide for her and the three small children Is given as one of the grounds for a divorce asked for by Delle Rassett from George Rassett. Because she deserted htm soon after their marriage, E. A. Barlow has begun a suit for divorce from Lola M. Barlow. They were married at Vancouver, Wash.. June E, 1907. Malvlna Serra lungola Is the complainant In proceed ings started yesterday against Lulgl Eerralungots. She alleges cruel and Inhuman treatment. BLAST DAMAGES BUNKERS Powder Explodes In Wrong- Direc tion at Star Sand Co.s Plant. The property of the 8tar Sand Com pany of this city, located at Mount Coffin, between Portland and Astoria, was damaged to the extent of 25.000 yesterday when a blast of 40 kegs of black powder which had been fired for the purpose of blowing up the roof of a tunnel, blew out Instead. The bunkers and part of the ma chinery were thrown into the Colum bia River and cannot be recovered. A light plant as an aid to navigation, was destroyed and a temporary one later arranged. The blasting was in charge of a crew of experienced men in charge of J. W. Butterworth. the superintendent Four other men were employed on the Job, but all were far enough away when the blast let go to escape uninjured. , C Mlnsinger, president of the com pany, will leave today for Mount Coffin to take charge of the reconstruction work. Ha said last night that the en tire plant will be rebuilt at once. Do you know that of all the minor ailments colds are by far the most dangerous? It Is not the coid Itself that you need fear, but the serious diseases that it often leads to. Most of these are known as germ diseases. Pneumonia and consumption are among them. Whv not take Chamberlain a Cough Remedy and cure your cold while you can? For sale by all deal Home for Girls Practical in lis Scope and Non-Sectarian in Re ligious Training- Arts of Housewifery Taught. "The wearing o' the green" was pop ular this Bt. Patrick's anniversary and far from unheeded was the plea from a thousand bright-eyed young women who ssked of the paseerby. "Won't you have a shamrock -for the orphansr and dangled a realistic three-petaled paper clover bearing the photopraph of the orphanage at Oswego before him. As a result of this annual shainrock day. about 500 will be substracted from the outstanding dobt of J55.000 now associated with the Institution, which was built three years ago, In curring by its construction a debt of $110,000. Headquarters of the sale yesterday were at the offices in the Stearns building of the Catholio Women's League and at all the crossings of the principal thoroughfares of the city and at the entrances of the main business and office buildings were stationed girls who had these tags for sale. Many of the young women had excep tional success. In some Instances there were sales of J5 and $10 with a single buyer. The orphanage at Oswego is the best equipped one in the West. It is up-to-date in every respect, particularly In sanitation. It Is a large brick build ing situated on the west bank of the Willamette River, near Oswego, and Is surrounded by a large farm, with all modern Implements and improvements. The Inmates are girls between the sges of five and 15, who are taught all the domestic duties attached to farm ing and housekeeping. A good elementary school, as well aa an industrial school, is maintained and the children are taught religious ideas with deference to the beliefs of their guardians and all denominations are admitted. In charge of the Institu tion are the Bisters of the Holy Names, under the dlreot supervision of Arch bishop Christie and Father O'Hara. WAR AREA CIRCUMSCRIBED Colonel Dunne Finds Trouble Con fined to Mexico Boundary Region. According to Colonel D. M. Dunne, who has Just returned from a month's trip through Mexico, all of the ac tivities of the Mexican Insurrection are confined to the territory along the Texas boundary line. That was the only point where Colonel Dunne ob served any evidence of hostilities or the possible Intervention in the trouble by American troops. T spent some time in Mexico," said Colonel Dunne yesterday, "and was for several days In Mexico City, which I found Just as quiet and peaceful and war-free as I found Portland on my return. It was not until I reached the Terns boundary line that I dls- Big Drop in Lard 10-lb. pail $1.25 6-lb. pail 65t 3-lb. pail -4W This is strictly pure, open kettle-rendered. Eastern Rex Hams, lb....l6 Picnic Hams, lb 14 Choice Sugar-Cured Bacon 1.8 FRESH P0EK Cuts from legs and shoul ders, lb ...1S Chops from shoulder, two pounds 35 Loin of Pork, lb 20 Everything I sell is the best. G. L. Parker 149 First Street. Ghirardelli's Cocoa Is one of the most sustaining foods and at the same time a delicious beverage. And it cosh las than a cent a cup. D. GHIRARDELLI CO. San Francisco " A noted Hotel Chef has pn-p.red expreaJy for usa -'Ai' iB56d book of "Dbo-Detect DitU.." which we will aieVjii' fca Jbe plsaaed tt '''-yf covered any evidences of -warfare, and then It was largely talk. The mobiliza tion of American troops was in prog ress and there was some skirmishing among the insurgents and the Mexican troops. Did not see anything- suffi ciently interesting to Justify prolong ing my visit" KB&J Put Your Feet Into New Spring Crossetls All the latest Crossett models now ready. Style in every line. Quality in every bit of leather. Good workmanship in every stitch. . Comfort at every point, from heel to toe. Easy to select your exact shape. Wear Crossetts this season. $4 to $6 everywhere Lewis A. Crossett, Inc Maker Worth Abingtou. M-i ASK YOUR G ROGER FOR .. alder's WALTER Established 1780 Caracas Sweet Chocolate IT IS DELIOIOUS Just the right combination of high grade cocoa, pure sugar and vanilla to please the taste Sold in 18 lb. and 1-4" lb. packages BE SURE THAT YOU GET " BAKER'S " WITH THE TRADE-MARK 05 THE PACKAGE BAKER & GO. LTD. DORCHESTER, MASS. t 1 r, V