ARCHITECT JONES'
BE LET OUT
School Board Discusses Mak
ing Changes for Future
Buildings.
SECOND MAN NOW IN VIEW
terser i-iua . uiwrrnco
Hm Proposal "rom Board.
T. J."jon. who for many yaara ha
bn anipJored architect by tha Port
land Bo .".J of Education. mT b dla
mluH. t'p f tna prent Mr. Jonqa
baa drawn rclflcatlona for all grammar
hool butMtncs that have been erectej.
Now. bowever. tho Board ha toinmU
loncd om outaido architect to draw
plana for a grammar at-hool. and la ne-aoiUtlu-
with a aecond architect cun
earning a airailar cummlsslon.
Member of the Board lat nlxht a1
mltted that they bad diacuased dotn
away with Mr. Jon aervlcea atloether.
The aubject waa brought up at a cload
rsalon of tho director tost Friday aft
ernoon. Th Civic Council and other
who hY been nnhtln the Board of
1. I f . V. A I r.rfnl tnurh Criticism
at the Board f"r the employment oH
Jones, auertlov mat ne i rawnpticm
and crtUclatng him personally.
Architect Jacobberitr-r Engaged.
Joseph Jarobberfer has been engaged
by tb Board to draw platna for the new
elht-tory. rem forced concrete achool
houe fur the Rose City F'arK dlatrlct.
Neaotlatlon are under way. alo. tor the
employment of Ellis F. Lawrenre. an
other architect, to draw plana for tha
new Fernwood School. v
The reason advanced by Foard mrm
bera a Ita bast for the employment of
Jones la that ba has charged only 1 per
cent of th coat of construction for Ma
work, whll the usual architects fee
la t per cent. The Board did not em
ploy htm. bowerer. to draw th plans for
the Jeffereon High School or for the
Unroln lilga School, and one of th
members of th Board admitted Ut
night that there la a question whether
or not Architect Jonea would be ca
pable of doing tha work upon the larce
and complicated structures satisfactorily.
Architects tVhlthoue Fouilhoux ire
doing tha work upon th structures just
mentioned.
As to th employment of Mr. Jaeob
berger. R. 1. Sbln, of the Board, said
Ut night that bla acceptance of th
)rd's terms had not yet reached th
Board.
New Sclioot to Ba IT rep roof.
Mr. Jacobberger expects to have th
plans tor this building ready for th
Inspection of th Board within l-day.
Thia will b th first fireproof grammar
sWiool building erected In th city, and
when completed will coat In the neigh
borhood of S40.000. It will be built on
th sums block as that on which th
preeent building la located. In Syndicate
Addition, near Kat Fifty-seventh street.
Twa nmbra of tha Roard recently
Utt4 Mr. Lawrenc and asked If h
would b willing to draw plans for th
Fernwood school. II submitted a prop
osition, which was considered at the last
meeting of th Board. It was not wholly
satisfactory, so School Clerk Thomas
was Instructed to roak a counter prop
osition to Mr. Lawrence. This the latter
baa not yet received. Should he ac
cept th Board's terms, th deal will be
closed at th meeting to be belt Fri
day afternoon. Th plan has been to put
no a fuur-story building for Fernwood.
but tills may be modified.
WIRING ALLEGED FAULTY
Electrical Workers Assert rabllo.
MttIco Corporation Negligent.
Preliminary to a full adjudication of
th Initiative ordinance passed In 1S.
regulating electric wiring. mx charges
aa1n.t Joseph R. Middle ton. manager of
the Horn Tlephone Company, were
taken up In Municipal Court yesterday.
The complaints were (lied at the tnatanre
of th Electrical Workers' Union and
allege disregard of th ordinance In six
Instances " her guy wires leading to
th company' poles are said to be Im
properly Insulated. C A. Jordon. bual
ress agent of th union, was) tho prose
cuting witness.
All of the public servlr corporations
sr more or less negligent In regarding
the ordinance, mxy the i-oniplalnants. Th
Portland Railway. IJal-.t at Power Com
pany has put up new construction In ac
rnrd with the ordinance, but i'm old
wiring has not been changed, aay t-e
union men. For a time th Pacific Tele
thon Company complied, but It la not
drtng so now. they say.
Th proceedinaa yesterday morning
were formal, with a view to preparing a
record. Th court entered a nndlng of
guilty on two of the charges and held
the others In a bey a no a. subject to an ap
peal, notice, of which was given. Th
defendant company will Attack tb ordi
nance as unreasonable, requiring expen
diture out of proportion to th necessi
ties of tb cas.
WIFE PUNISHES IDLE MAN
Lillet T"ed Forcibly on Spouse's
Pate Arrest Ensue.
- f: very bod v works but father. says
ktrs. Uertrud Nagele. an elderly tier
man woman, defendant in Municipal
Court yesterday on a charge of assault
and battery upon Otto Nsgele. her bus
band. Mrs. Nagele ald that she
worked seven daya a week at th wash
tub: that two sons worked dally, whll
-father" had contributed but t in
two months. Ph admitted frankly that
she had banged him over th head with
a skillet, but averred that h fully de
served It.
"If you folks don't behave yourselves
and quit quarreling. I shall send you
Vth to th rockplle." said Judge Tax
well. "All right: Tm ready to go If h goe
toe." said Mrs. Nagel.
Tb warring couple wer dismissed
with an admonition to k'sgel to "get
In and dig. and to Mrs. Nagel to be
Wa handy la using her skillet here
after. ST. JOHNS ELECTS COUCH
lily IJcctlon Resnlis In l ight for
Many Place.
tT. JOHNS. Or.. April 3. (Special
Th city election here today resulted
MY
Mayor. Frank a Rlc aa City Recorder.
W. Scott Kellogg (unopposed) as City
Treasurer. A. M. F.ssom as City At
torney and Charles Ilredeson. D. Frank
Mors man and F. V. Valentine as Coon-dlmen-at-Larg.
.
A. A. Muck and John W. Paris were,
lected Counrllmen from the Flrl
Ward. O. L I'errlne and P. Hill wer
selected as Councllmen by the voters
of th Second Ward, perrlne Is a So
cialist, th only on to win. Th party
bad candidates In the race for every
office with exception of City Treasurer
and City Attorney.
Th detailed vote is ss follows:
Mayor K. C. Couch (Rep.-Pem J1S;
A. W. Vincent, tSoc-Ind.). 144.
City Recorder Frank A. Rice. (Rep.
rem ). ISO: F. H. Brodahl. (lad.).
K. C. Stok (Ind.-Soc). i:i.
City Treasurer W. Scott Kellogg
(Rep.-Dera.). Jf. '
City Attorney A. M. Essoin (Rep.
Dem.). JJi: O. J. Uatimyer Ind.),
Councllmen-at-Itrge Charles Bre
deson. 241: Q. W. Curtis. 11; J. r.
Downer. 23": M. A. Gee. Ill: J. F.
Hendricks. D. Frank liorsman, 214;
F. W. ValeJttne. 242.
Councilman. First Ward John
Paris, lis: Randolph Bradin. 73: Cay
lord Mallett. 47; A. A. Muck. 10; J. I.
Shorts. (1.
Councllmen. Second Ward C J. An-
TOtNO MAX DIM AT RAM
TABJIM AT BALKM AFTEat
LOMO ILL.NEM.
a )T BPWte
TC. J. Benolt. son of J. B. and
Catherine Benulu died yesterday at
th Flats Tubercular Sanitarium, at
Salem. He was 21 years old. having
been bora February IS. Hi:. The
young msa served for four years la.
the Navy, being stationed upon th
battleship Oregon. It waa whll b
was In the Nay that be became IU.
Four years ago be was honorably dls
chsreed. but never recovered his
besltb. He was. by trail, a car
penter. The funeral will be held at 1
'clock tomorrow morning at St. Jo
seph's Csthoitc Church, In Salem.
derson. 32: W. F. Bnsey. 41; A. T. Bol
don. IS: J. O. Gllmore. 66; P. Hill. (7;
Randolph Markward. 4; O. U Per
rlncllX K. C Couch was Mayor In 1?07. W.
Scott Kellogg was re-elected City
Tressurer. A. M. Essom. elected City
Attorney, was formerly City Recorder.
No One of the seven Councllmen has
held publlo office before with the ex
ception of Charles Ilredeson. who was
Chief of Polic for three years.
RIGHT OF WAY CLEARED
Ulg Korco Working on Route of
Oiackamaa Southern Railway.
OREGON CITT. Or, April .- Spe
cial.) Twenty men have been at work
on th proposed Clackamas Southern
Railway rla-ht of way the past two
weeks cutting th scrub timber, blow
ing out stumps and burning the rub
bish In preparation for he force of
graders that will be put to work Mon
day. A fore of 40 men will be put to
work as fast aa they can be hired,
and nearly that number of men and
teams have been secured. There Is to
be no especial hurrah In th building
of this railway out Molalla way. but
good, steady work from now till th
road Is finished.
C'loMnx Out at Halt 1'rlce.
. Women's and Children's Shoes at
Goddard-Kally Shoe Co, new Selling
building. 149 Sixth street. "
r - 1
! -
: ' i-
i n i
t ; h
Things are thinning out somewhat,
but there are left many rows of fine
Pianos and Player Pianos and Baby
Grands and Talking Machines and
Cabinets at
Eilers Sale
Jr-U7n 1 f !j I f- We'll -.not. -move; a ' ''jPSc
Jrl I I w thinir to our new establishment at the corner . 25?-,)
easy terms of payment We are selling out
LAST RUSH IS NIGH
Railroads Expect Great Influx
of Colonists.
TRAINS COME IN SECTIONS
While Low Tare Period Still Exists
Tk-ket Sale to Oregon From
Kast Promise to Be Larger
Than Ever Before.
Influx of colonist during the remaining-
days of tb low-f.r period
promises to exceed that of th first
few days, according- to reports re
ceived by local railroad offltet ytrter
day. If these advance Indications -.rove
true the total number of arrivals In
. rithin the 21-day period will
be somewhat In excess of th 33.000 J
limit set by the railroads a lew
ago after the first big rush was over.
Th following messsee from Gerrlt
Fort, passenger.trafflc manager of tu
Union Pacific, at Omaha. Indicates that
the Incressed movement already Is be
Ine felt there:
"Prospects r tfor lsrg colonist
business from now to end of colonist
period. Am not In position to glv
any deflnlt figures but we anticipate
heavy rush on last three days of th
period."
A. M. "Cleland. general psescngcr
sgent of the Northern Pacific, tel
graphed as follows:
One-way colonist and round-trip
homeseekers' business of last few daya
xceedtngly heavy and Indications are
will be In excess of last year" move
ment. Numbers t and 3 are leaving
her today in two secelons and it looks
now aa though these trains will have
to be run In two sections up to and
Including last day of sale for colonist
tickets. April 10. Very hsvy Inquiry
for Oregon."
Two extra cars are being carried on
trains leaving Omaha now and special
coaches yesterday started to accommo
date 'the movoment out of Chicago.
Beginning tomorrow It Is llkoly that
the Union Pacific will operate extra
sections for the principal weetbouud
trains, th sama as during tha first
week of the cut-rat period.
Beginning next Sunday and contin
uing until about Friday it :s likely
that all trains entering Portland will
run In two sections, bringing In thou
sanda of opportunity-seekers every day.
Th movement from the Atlantic
Coast states Is growing heavier uow
and (jromlses to Increase through th
remainder of th period.
As low rate tickets may be sold as
late as midnight of April 10 If the
journey Is started at that time, the
homeseekers will continue to arrive In
Portland aa late as Friday night, as
four or five days will be allowed to
complete the Journey from extreme
Eastern points.
FEW CFFCERS ELIGIBLE
XAVACi RESERVE RF-QCIRE-SIEXTS
BAR, MAXT ASPIRANTS.
Captain Speler Resigns as Execu
tive Officer Blaln Wants
Armory Incident Probed.
Commander J. M. Elllcott, Govern
ment naval representative In Portland,
was In conference yesterday with Adjutant-General
Fanxer. of the Oregon Na
tional Guard, concerning a ruling of
the Navy Department that the com
manding officer of the naval reaerves
must be the holder of at least a mer
chant marine master's license. "When
the first election of tha Oregon Naval
Reserves Is held May 24. at which time
executives will be designated. It Is cer
tain that there will be no regular can
didate on th list for tno executlv bil
let who has not a deep-sea ticket.
EUglbles for that berth have dwin
dled through the resignation yester
dsy of Captain Spier, harbormaster of
the City of Portland, who stepped down
and out from the staff as executive of
ficer, with the rank of Lieutenant
Commander. Captain Speler says that
bis reason for the act Is based prln-
the
"aaBsaw. bj ' d ... , . v - . v m icm. "av M
StyU No. 19
A Very
Stylish
"Patent"
Fact is, this
new Crossett
model is the
season's style
leader. Patent
colt, four-eye-slightly
. per-
let blucher,
forated.
Has all the snap and
go
of our famous "Whirlwind"
last.
High heel and toe.
Fits snug at the heel.
Leather, the finest patent
made.
A splendid combination of
style, wear and restful com
fort. CROSSETT
"AfaAes Lifes Wkllc Easy
TA0l MASK
$4 to $6 eTerywliere.
Lawia A. Crossett, lac. Maker, -Nortk
Abinstoa, Maes.
ItnMaaHeaHaleBBsMenalBHB
clpally on increased duties as a pub
lic official, through having been called
on by tho county health authorities to
extend his patrol service to Llnntdn and
St- Johns. Frequent" trlpa to those
points when foreign, vessels are dock
ing will occupy much additional time
and prevent him from giving the duties
of the Naval Reserve office tha atten
tion thy will demand.
Captain Blain. also a retired master,
retains his commission as navigator of
the reserves and has requested General
Flnxer to conduct an inquiry Into the
Incident of Saturday night at the
Armory, when Captain Blaln resented
an order given by George Shepherd,
Captain of the Reserves, to Master-at-Arms
Wlschusen to eject Blain from
the. hall. Blaln exhibited his fighting
ability to such an extent that tho master-at-arms
retreated, bearing bruises
and showing the first blood of tho cam
paign. Until an Investigation is made there
will be no court-martial and It Is
doubted If the episode will be con
sidered before a court, as It is expected
that Mr. Shepherd .will not continue in
office In the face of the Navy Depart
ment's ruling.
Meanwhile Oregon's chances of se
curing an assignment of the cruiser
Boston depends on the permanent
organization of her reserve force and
on. lines demanded under the terms of
a contract that must be entered into
between Governor West and the Sec
retary of the Navy. " ,
'ew Turntable to Bo Built.
An expenditure for the construction of
a new turntable In the local yards was
authorized by the directors of the .North
ern ?aclflc Terminal CoTnpany at their
regular meeting yesterday. Routine
buslnees was transacted. Th directors
expressed satisfaction with tha situation
in the Portland yards, which received the
severe criticism of the State Railroad
Commission In a report a few weeks ago.
Ther wer president at the meeting
J. P. O'Brien, R. Koehler. Elmer E. Mal
lory and Cyrus A. Dolph. of Portland,
and H. C. Nutt, of Tacoma.
Missing Student located.
SALEM, Or.. April 4. (Special.)
Guy Preston, who disappeared several
months ago from Willamette Unlver
aity, has beenfound at Daisy, Wash.,
where he Is employed on a ranch. He
wrote to Councilman Pcnnybaker tell
ing of his whereabouts. He explained
that he was disgusted with the school
and left and then became ashamed to
write to his parents, who live In Ohio.
asjL,. . : -r --nstxi m 3 fxr 3 i VJa
thing to our new establishment at the corner
of Seventh and Alder Streets, now nearly fin
ished, hence these low prices, and hence the
all we have at the old stand. Come today.
....
.4 S
No. 31805.
Gems from
Merry
Widow.
I Love You So.
Maxim's.
Merry Widow Waltz.
Maxim's.
Women.
Merry Widow Two.
Step.
Vilia Song.
No.
No.
5340.
5394.
No. 16577.
No. 16577.
No. 16424.
No. 5465.
No. 5391.
, Vc If '
f -3 I jlw
1 J '
. - r;y!'-,.
. : r TVs. .
- . . - ,
ShermanMjay Ss'Gbi
Sixth, at Morrison.
JOHNSON HAS NEW WOE
CHAMPION 3IAY HAVE TO PAY
FOR REJECTED STATUE.
While He Jjansulslies in Jail, Sculp
tor's Suit lor $5000 Slay Be
AVpn by Default.
BAM FRANCISCO, April 4. (Special.)
Just because Acting Police Judge
Treadwell sent Jack Johnson to Ingle
side for 25 days for burning up auto
mobile speed records, "Lll Artha" Is
liable to have to pay $5000 for a bust of
himself done In black marble by in
tone Soccorl, a New York sculptor. The
bust was to be exhibited, but was never
finished, according to Johnson.
Soccorl Insists upon his money, in
fact he has brought suit for it. From
time to time the trial has been post
poned until the limit has been reached.
Yesterday Johnson received a telegram
from his attorney stating that- the
sculptor of tha dusky bust refused
longer to await Johnson's appearance
In New York and the suit for the J5000
has been finally set for April 10 before
the trial division of the New York
Supreme Court. The howl that John
son set up at the Igleside County Jail
reverberated over the hilltops and ap
peared like Incoming fog- as it ap
proached the Cliff House. Johnson Is
Just naturally "sore."
"They can parole me," walls Johnson.
"Ah, has Jes suffahed plenty."
Judge Treadwell says emphatically
that he has pronounced sentence upon
Johnson justly and will not recede, so
there -is little likelihood of the dusky
heavyweight gaining his freedom un
til he has served his 2a days in jail.
Umatilla Has Dry March.
PBNDL.T3TON. Or., April 4. (Special.)
not. move a
THE
MERRY
WIDOW
AT
Heiiig
Theater
ALL THIS WEEK
The more familiar you
become with this catchy
music, the better you will
enjoy the opera.
Come in and hear the
following Victor Records:
No. 16424.
Merry Widow Two
Step.,
ViHa Song. -Merry
Widow Waltz.
Merry Widow Waltz.
Merry Widow Waltz.
Merry Widow Waltz.
(burlesque).
Merry Widow Waltz.
(vocal Sembrich).
Women.
No. 16576.
No. 16576.
No. 31655.
No. 5208.
No. 16024.
No, 88107.
No. - 5392.
Steinway and Other Pianos.
March was the dryest month In Umatilla
County for many years, according to the
report of the local observer. But ona
fourth of an inch of rain fell during the
month while the normal precipitation is
more than an Inch and a half. The rain
fall for the first three months of 1911 is
lese than half the normal precipitation.
The hottest March day ever recorded in
Pendleton was March 22 juet passed and
there were only three cloudy days in the
entire month.
CHURCH DELEGATES HERE
United Evangelical Conference of
State Begins Today.
The Oregon conference of the United
Evangelical Church will convene in the
First Church, East Sixteenth and Poplar
streets, Ladd's Addition, today, to con
tinue till April 10. At 2:30 o'clock this
afternoon the Women's Missionary con
vention will be convened, when addresses
wUl be delivered by Mrs. StaufTer and
others.
Tonight at 8 o'clock Bishop W. H.
Fouke, of Harrlsburg, Pa., who presides
at the conference, will deliver a lecture
on "The Great Missionary Convention In
England." Sessions of the conference
will be held in the church every day
beginning at 9:30 A. M.
Bishop Fouke, who is one of the newly
elected bishops, and who has been editor
of th. leading publication of the United
Evangelical denomination of the United
States, will deliver his opening address
to tne conference Thursday morning. The
questions coming before conference this
year are extension work, organic union
with the Evangelical Association and
educational work as pertaining to Dallas
College. Rev. C. C. Poling, presiding
elder, arrived yesterday from Dallas.
Fraternal delegates from the Evangelical
Association are expected to attend the
conference. -
"Cut out the dope! Use Nature's
cure! It is "Oregon Herbs' for kidney
and bladder trouble. Guaranteed at
Plummer's. Third and Madison."
f
i
Biggest, Busiest, Best
353-55 Washington St.
That Bathroom
of Yours
Bath tubs, bowls,'!
kitchen utensils, etc., are:
enameled so that their
smooth surfaces may be
easily kept clean. -
Scouring bricks and
gritty powders ruin the
polish of the enamel,
making it rough and hard
to clean.
Use GOLD DUST for,
cleaning all sorts of j
enameled and painted!
surfaces.
, GOLD DUST simply,
releases dirt, allowing it
to wash away easily by
rinsing.
DottPt use ffoip.'
Naphtha, Borax. Soda,
Ammonia of Kerosena
with Cold Dust. Go'fT
Dust has all desirable
Cleansing qualities In
perfectly barmlert
nd lutinr form.
" tha COLD DUST TWINS do your mora1
All Relieved by Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound.
Sikestoru Mo. "For seven years I
suffered everything. I- was In bed
i tor lour or nve aaya
at a time every
month, and so weak
I could hardly walk.
I cramped and had
backache and head
ache, and was so
nervous and weak
that I dreaded to
see anyone or have
anyone move in the
room. The doctors
gave me medicine to
ease me at those
times, and said that 1 ought to have an
operation. I would not listen to that,
and when a friend of my husband told
him about Lydia . Pinkham's Vege
table Compound and what it bad dona
for his wife, I was willing to take it.
Now I look the picture of health and
feel like it, too. I can do my own house
work, hoe my garden, and milk a cow.
I can entertain company and enjoy
them. I can visit when I choose, and
walk as fa.r as any ordinary woman,
any day in the month. I wish I could
talk toevery suff eringwoman andgirl."
Mrs. Dema Bethtjni:, Sikeston, Mo.
The most successful remedy in this
country for the cure of all forms of
female complaints is Lydia E. Pink,
ham's Vegetable Compound.
It is more widely and successfully
used than any other remedy. It has
cured thousands of women who have
been troubled with displacements, in
flammation, ulceration, fibroid tumors,
irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
that bearing down feeling, indigestion,
and nervous prostration, after all other
means had failed. Wbydon'tyoutryit?
Causes 95 Per Cent,
of Diseases
Advice Concerning Stomach
Troubles and How to
Remedy Them
Do not neglect Indigestion which
leads to all .sorts of Ills and complica
tions. An 'eminent doctor once said
that ninety-five per cent of all tha 111a
of the human body have their origin
in a disordered stomach.
A physician who made a specialty of
stomaoh troubles, particularly dyspep
sia, after years of study perfected the
formula from which RexaJl Dyspepsia
Tablets are made.
Our experience with Rexall Dyspep-
sla Tablets leads aa to believe them to"
be the greatest remedy known for the
relief of acute indigestion and chronlo
dyspepsia. Their Ingredients are sooth
ing and healing to the Inflamed mem
branes of the stomach. They are rich
In pepsin, one of the greatest diges
tive aids known to medicine. The re
lief they afford Is almoet Immediate.
Their use with persistency and regu
larity for a short time brings about a
cessation of tho pains caused by stom
ach disorders.
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets will ineure
healthy appetite, aid digestion and pro
mote nutrition. As evidence of our
sincere faith In Rexall Dyspepsia Tab
lets, we ask you to try them at our
risk. If they do not give entire satis
faction we will return you the money
you paid us for them, without ques
tion or formality. They come in three
sizes, prices 25 cents, 60 cents and $1.
Remember you can obtain them only
at The Owl Drug Co- Inc., Cor. 7th and
Washington sts.
. A Clear, Perfect Skin
aiauLTa only raoM a
Skin Kept Clean, Very Clean
A BATH WITH
HAND
SAPOLIO
thoroughly cleanses and invigorates every
pore, revives circulation and exhilarate
the entire body. Delicate enough for
babe's skin.
All Grocers and Droggiat
SEVEN '
YEARS OF
MISERY
la th selection of K. C Couth as j