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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1913)
- , ' I AMrSEMEXTS. ; , : l i i : . OPINION DIVIDED OH SCHOOLS PROBLEM Alderman Thinks Segregation of Sexes Will Come Eventually. CLUBWOMEN GIVE VIEWS Dr. Mary Madljjan Says Girls and Boys rnst Go Through Life To gether and Should Xot Be Separated In Touth. Great diversity of opinion Is being expressed regarding the proposed es tablishment of separate high schools for boys and girls. Some mothers fa vor the Idea, others oppose It. Some educators think It the best thing possl. ble, others say it is a mistake. Many are In doubt, while a large number suggest that separate classes would be advisable, but not separate schools. Superintendent I R- Alderman, in speaking of the segregation of the sexes In the high schools, said: I do not know that the time Is ripe for the change, but I ieel sure that It will occur at some time in the near future. At any rate there should be separate classes for boys and girls, es pecialy In chemistry and physics. In fact, we wilt establish such classes this year In Jefferson High School, where chemistry as applied to cooking, the various needs of the housekeeper and in many practical uses, will be taught the girls, while the boys will study the science from the usual laboratory standpoint. In separate classes the teachers can deal more openly with problems that should be discussed. Separate schools will. I think, event ually come. Or. Madlgan Oppose Plan. Dr. Mary V. Madlgan, prominent In the eugenics movement, says that she thinks it far better to let the boys and girls go to school together. They have to go through the world side by side. Why should we separate them in high schooir remarked Dr. Madlgan. "Maybe they do not study as well, but I think those who are go ing to school to learn will learn and those who are merely trifling will do so whether it be in a segregated school or in one where the sexes are both present. A great deal depends on the kind of a mother a child has and how strongly she holds her Influence for good with her child." Mrs. J. C. Elliott Kins, a leader in women's club affairs and a deep thinker along all progressive lines, heartily ap proves the proposed measure. I' was delighted to read that the matter was being considered and I will do all in my power to urge its adop tion." said Mrs. King. "The separate schools have been a great success in Boston for many years and In several other places they have found higb fa vor." Grave Matter. Says Mrs. Selling. Mrs F. "W". Dalton, well known In philanthropic circles and a prominent member of the Eastern Star and the W oman's Relief Corps, thinks that the separate schools will eventually come. She was a school teacher for eight years and has given the subject much atten tion. . . Mrs. Rose Selling, president of the Council of Jewish Women, said that the matter was too important to be con sidered lightly and that she was not prepared to give her opinion, but thought that the boys at the co-educational schools were probably more gen tle in their manner by association with the girls and that the latter were less shy and more at ease on entering so ciety or the business world when they had attended school with boys. Mrs. C. TV. Hayhurst. prominent in the local Council of Mothers" Clubs, said that the school should prepare the individual for life: that the co-mingling of the sexes in the high schools Is the best thing possible for the stu dents. "I believe that sex hygiene and sex physiology should be taught In sep arate classes, but aside from that the separation Is unnecessary," says Mrs. Mayhurst. Separate Study Rooms I' rued. Mrs. VT. J. Hawk:ns. a former pres ident of the Parent-Teacher Associa tion, urges separate recitation and study rooms, but not separate schools. Mrs. D. C Burns, president of ths Baby Home, strongly favors the sepa ration of the sexes during the years spent in high school. Mrs. James B. Kerr thinks that the plan is worth trying and deemed it an excellent suggestion. She cited Phila delphia as an example ofHhe success of the separate schools. Mrs. A. H. Burkholder. who was pre ceptress In a boarding school for sev eral years, said :"It all depends on the faculty and the hold they keep on the pupils. Mrs. A. E. Cosgrove and Miss Marie C Chambers, of the Juvenile Court, both favor the segregated schools. Both have had wide experience and their opinions have been made after careful deduction. COURT PAROLES YOUTHS loan- Jlen Who Stole When Unable to Find Work or Food Go Free. rRIXEVILLE. Or.. Sept. 10. (Spe cial.) Judge Bradshaw tonight paroled Bert Brown and Charley Thompson, two young men convicted of larceny of two horses from J. E. Morson. of La Pine. Some months ago Brown and Thomp son were passing through Crook Coun ' ty looking for work. After reaching La Pine they bad no money and made several efforts to obtain work and food, without success. After tramping for two days without a morsel to eat. they stopped at a ranch and asked for work but were refused. They then asked for something to eat. This also was refused. The young men then took two horses relonging to J. E. Morson and were arrested. J. E. Moraon interceded for the boys be Xor the Judge today. $3000 Saving Is Made. By systematic purchasing after com petitive bids had been received. Muni cipal Purchasing Agent Wood reported yesterday an aggregate having of $5000 on feed for the fire and police depart ment horses for the coming three months. Bids were opened and con tracts awarded for 1366 tons of hay, 488 tons of oats, 108 tons of bran, 140 tons of straw and 4800 pounds of salt. By the new system much lower prices were received than those paid last year for the same classes of feed. The following figures show the prices paid per ton last year and this year: 1912. 1913. Har S18.4S 15.54 Oa:a ... 2.63 28..HS Bran - M.HI 2J.00 Straw 11 iaJt ..I." 17-00 HOTELS AND THE MULTNOMAH Z MJkm mrnmmm &$k 1 1 3;m is! "9 i;iS( Hia E?rrZ.?S ANNEX HOTEL WMhlnarton Street. Cor. Twelfth. fl.OO, l-.".o, s--u r umj. SAME RATES FOR OXE OR Fireproof building, modern and clean in every rtsiietu id hot and cold running water, both telephones in every room. Ladles parlor, lartre tiled floor bath room, well ventilated ladles toilet and gentlemen's toilet on every floor. Large parlor off main lobby Hotel buS to 2nd from trains and boats, or take a Depot car to Washington street and transfer, get off at Twelfth street SPECIAL RATES BV WEEK OR MONTH. (THETORTMN Hotel IDEAL headquarters for early Fall hunt ing. In the m'ountains are bear and deer and smaller game. The meadows are alive with game birds. The streams, the bay and the ocean abound with fish when shooting proves tiresome. Rate. Information and reservations at Port land office. 70 Corbett IlldKv both phones, or any S. P. R. R. Agent. Necariicum Inn SEASIDE. OR. Large alrv rooms, overlooking ocean; home cooking, home comforts. Tns most attractive place In Seaside. Also five-room cottage for rent: rirs place; beautiful flowers; ocean view. Also housekeeping apartments. MISS S. DAM ASH. Prop. TENUIS HI DUE Richardson and Andrews Meet Edgar and Starr. GOSS AND HERDMAN LOSE After Gill and Spencer Lose 6-3, 6-2, Probable City Tltle-Holders Carry Off Victory From Veteran Conquerors. The doubles championship of the ..in k. determined this afternoon. when Richardson and Andrews meet Edgar and Starr in tne Munnom--Club cltv tourney. The match takes place at 4 o'clock. The handicap douDies win m mined at the same time. Wllklns and Durham meeting Northup and DeNeffe. Richardson and Andrews won their way to the finals by defeating Goss , . 8-4. Goss and nemiuttu 3 f - - - and Herdman defeated Gill and Spencer yesterday, 6-3. inn yesterday's playing: , ji,.. .inirlen Latourette defeated Cobb. 6-4. 4-6. 6-3: H. Jones defeated G. G. Jones. . Mixed doubles Miss Weldler and wheeler defeated Miss Campbell and Campbell, 6-2. 2-6. 7-5. Men's scratch doubles Goss and Herdman defeated Gill and Spencer, 6-3. 6-2: Richardson and Andrews de feated Goss and Herdman. 6-4. 6-4. Women's singles Miss Frohman de feated Miss Weldler. 3-6. 7-5. 6-2; Mrs. Northup defeated Miss Frohman. 6-0, 6-7. 7-5. . .. Men's handicap aouDies monnup and DeNeffe defeated Chipman and vi.t.i. s.fi 12-14. 6-1: Mathews de- feated McPherson, 6-1, 6-3. L. K. Klcnarason wun mo ,, gles championship Tuesday afternoon through his defeat of P. H. Gill. 6-8. 6-2. 6-1. 6-2. The programme for today: 10:30 A. M. Mrs. Northup and Miss Fording vs. Miss Frohman and Miss Houghton. 11 A. M. Mrs. Cook and Edgar vs. Mrs. Judge and Gill. 1 P. M. Cobb vs. Beals and Lewis vs Mathews. Juniors. g P- jr. Miss Houghton and Goss vs. Miss DuBrullle" and Wolfard. 4. P. M. Richardson and Andrews vs. Edgar and Starr, scratch final; winner. Mrs. Northup and Miss Fording- Miss Frohman and Miss Houghton, match, vs. Miss Campbell and Mrs. Judge. VELGUTH CASEJS REVIVED Former Bcanty Wants Divorce Once Denied by Court. y. 1. a a.nnn time VH(ne Nlftinlll r iu - vw.wuu Voluth has started suit for divorce from Bernara u. veiguin. wnora ins married September 27, 19U6, at which tiiu nrrT?ATTvrt m?Fr.niAN. THUKSDAV. SEPTEMBER 11, RESORTS. Absolut Fireproof 100 rooms 11.80 per da 200 rooms (with bath)$8.00 per day 100 rooms (with batn)-S2.80 par day Add 81-0 per day to above prices whan two occupy on room. VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICES FOR PERMANENT GUESTS H. C. rtOWBRS. Manager. G A IX Kit TH1GPEN, Assf HsSU Charles II. Rowley, Mgr. autO, S2.0O, S2-10 Per Day, With Prlvnte Ilnth. TWO PERSONS I.N i A ROOM. M Portland's famous JlotGl, , Noted for the Excellence "of its GuianaEuropcan plan Owned AfJoOreRATED btTHE POKIIAND KOTELCQ. N.CLARIEAS3T.Mcit.-G.J.fUUmANN mgr. Cornelius THE' HOUSE OF WELCOME. PARK AND ALDER STS, PORTLAND, OR. In the theater and shopping district, one block from any carline; rates $1.00 per day and up; with bath, $1.50 per day and up. Take our Brown Auto 'Bus. C. W. Cornelius, President H. E. Fletcher, Manager VOUTH7L HOTEL CARLTON Fourteenth and Washington Streets. Rooms, with bath, $1.50 day. Rooms without bath, $1.00 day. All outside" rooms, fireproof construction. Special rates for permanent guests. Ross Finnegan, Mgr. Victor Brandt, Propr. Sol Due Hot Springs Hotel In the Heart of the Olympics. For descriptive literature, address lbs Manager, Sol Puc Clallam County. Washington. time she was considered a startling beauty. Velguth afterwards spent a term In the State Penitentiary for de falcations from the Portland Gas & Coke Company. Mrs. Velguth charges desertion, commencing January 9, 1911, In her latest complaint, which was filed in Circuit Court yesterday. On a previous occasion the Velguths were denied a divorce in Circuit Court, the Judge finding that neither was entitled to it For several years Ber nard Velguth was forced by court or der to pay monthly amounts towards the support of his wife, but several months ago Circuit Judge Cleeton en tered an order permitting payments to cease. This was after a showing had been made against Mrs. Velguth'a moral character. Chester G. Murphy and Barge E. Leonard are attorneys for Mrs. Vel guth In the present case. She asks permission to resume her maiden name of Nadine Nichols. MANY BIDS ARE EXPECTED Small Investors to Take) Part of $250,000 Municipal Isue. Hundreds of bids from small in vestors for part of the $250,000 in 6 per cent 10-year Improvement bonds are expected to be the result of the first attempt by the city government to dispose of Improvement bonds by popular sale. The bids will be re ceived up to 2 o'clock Tuesday after noon. The City Commission will meet to open and sell the bids the follow ing morning. The bonds are the usual form Is sued for local Improvements. Hereto fore they have been sold to bond-buying concerns, small investors never having had a chance to purchase them In amounts under $1000. The new plan Is expected to bring a better price for the bonds. To help make the sale a success. City Commissioner Bigelow has issued a form to be used in making bids. It is necessary to send in with each bid a certified check amounting to 6 per cent of the aggregate amount of the bid. It is thought the bonds will sell for a premium close to 4 per cent. PAVING BIDS ARE OPENED Lowest Tender on Big East Side Dis trict Is $103,250.97. Bids were opened by the City Com mission yesterday for the paving of the entire uupaved part of central East Portland, one of the biggest paving projects attempted by the city this year. The project takes In the district between Hawthorne avenue, East Ank eny street. Union avenue and East Twentieth street. The eastern boun dary of the district Is Irregular, East Twentieth street being the extreme limit. On some other streets running east and west it extends only to East Twelfth and East Fourteenth streets. The bids opened were for various classes or standard asphaltlc paving. The bids were as follows: Montague O'Reilly Company, for asphaltlc con crete redress, $103,250.97; Oregon Inde pendent Paving, three bids on differ ent types of paving. $104,417.21, $129. 507.62, $146,452.30; Barber Asphalt Pav ing Company, $107,350.60; Warren Con struction Company, $140,334.10; Giebisch & Joplin. $106,747.58. A Russian does not become of age until be ia 26. PORTLAND AllUKUlON fLtAHN(i. K. STEPHAN, hemstitching and scalloping, accord, side pleat., buttons covered, goods sponged; mall orders. 38 J Alder. M. 37. ASS A YE RH AND ANALYSTS. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE Laboratory and ore-testing works, lbtt Morrison st. ATTORNEYS. Sargent (H. K.) . Swope (F. E.), genera; practice. Removed to 415 Piatt bldg. Keterences: Hartman & Thompson Bans. BOAT BUILDING. O. P. GRAHAM Boatbuilding and repalr lng. Marine ways, foot Abernethy st. CARPET WEAVING. NORTHWEST RUQ CO. Rugs from old carpets, rag rugs. ia& g,. o m. CARPET CLEANING. ORIENTAL HOUSE-CLEANING WORKS Removes all dust from your home with biggest pneumatic cleaners. Maiu liOli, A 45. 45 Glisan. CARPENTERS AND CONTRACTORS. P. W. BENNETT New work, remodeling and repairs. Phoues Woodlawa 48. 1855. CELLULOID BUTTONS, BADGES. THE IRWXN-HODSON COMPANY, 92 uth st. ..Phones Main 812 and A 1254. CHIROPODISTS. William, Estelle and Dewane Deveny, the only scientific chiropodists in the city. Parlors, 302 Gerlinger bldg., S. W. corner 2d and Alder. Phone Main 1301. CHIROPODY and pedicuring. Mrs. M. D. Hill. Offices 429 Fliedner bldg. Main 43. DR. and Mrs. Fletcher, painless chiropodists, over the Hazelwood. Main 3713, A 6123. CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIANS. DR. M'MAHON, 131 4th. at., $10,000 modern equipment; terms; hi "trust" prices tor expert adjustment and baths. Main 206. Dr. Lehman. 317 Abington bldg., has no $10, 000 equipment; 610 a week; expert work. COAL AND WOOD. OAK and fir cordwood. Cannon coal. Mult nomah Fuel Co. Main 6640. A 2116. $'J WILL buy you the Hiawatha coal at Edlefsen's, Mine Agent. ALBINA FUEL CO., for Summer orders, green slabwood. COLLECTION AGENCY. NBTH & CO., Worcester bldg. Mala 1796. No collection, no charge. DANCING. PROF. Wal Willson School, lessons 25c, waltz, twostep, threestep, stage dancing taught morning, afternoon and evening; guarantee to teach anyone who walks how to dance. 854 - 5th St.. bet. Stark and Oak sts. Phone Main 7637. HEATH'S Dancing School, 10B 2d St.. bet. Wash, and Stark sts.; lessons daily: waits and two-step guaranteed In lour lessons, class Friday evening, S to lO, at 109 2d St. DON'T be a wallflower; learn to dance prop erly. Ringler-s Academy. Class and pri vate Instruction dally. 23H4 Morrison. DRESSMAKING AND TAILORING SCHOO-. VALENTINE'S system ladles- tailoring, dressmaking taught. Steen. 152 Grand avc. ADVERTISING AGENCY. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. BOTSFORD ADV. CO.. Broadway bldg. Mitchell, Lewis & Staver Co., Morrison & 2a. R. M. WAUK at CU., J---o tiavmv -- ARCHITECTURAL WIRE JKOJ,0jK'f: Portland Wire & iron Wks., 2d & Columoia. DUBRU1LLE BUGGY TOP CO.. 2U0 2d st AUTOMOBILES. , Mitchell, Lewis & staver Co., E. Mar. AUTO LAMPS AND RADIATOR REPAIRING. PORTLAND AUTO LAMP CO.. 610 Alderst. AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES. BALLOU & WRIGHT. 7th and Oak sts. Baggage & Omnibus Transfer. Park ic Davl. BARBER SUPPLIES. , OREGON BAiiilEK SUPPLY CO.. 72 6th St. Lewls-Stenger Barber Supply Co.. lUth-Mor. Brunswlck-Balke-Collender Co., 48 Fifth St. BICYCLES. MOTORCYCLES SUPPIAES. BALLOU & WBlUtll, nil " POPE F. P. Keenan Co.. 1D0 4th street. DAYTON C X CLE CO.. 24 1 Ash street. BILLIARD AND POCKET TABLES. Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co.. 40 Flith at. HBEAD BAKERY. Royal Bakery at Couf., inc.. 11th and Bverett ux,k.-i'K-k,j AVI H1ITT r.KRjJ. HENRY WE1NHARD, loth and Burnslde. CANDY MANUFACTURERS. COFFMAN'S CANDY CO.. 43 Front street. CASCARA BARK AND GRAPE ROOT. KAHN BKUS.. 101 FRONT ST. CEMENT, LIME AND PLASTER. F. T. Crowe &. Co., 45 Fourth street. COFFEES, TEAS AND SPICES. CLOSSETT & DEVEHS, 1-11 N. Front St. DAIRY AND CREAMERY SUPPLIES. Monroe & Crissel. 120 Front. M. tHO.R. r.429 DRUGGISTS. CLARKE-WOODWARD DRUG CO., Alder at West Park. FARM TRUTHS TOLD 'Bill' Hanley Drops Aphorisms ' on Return to City. SETTLERS' RUSH REPORTED 'Sage of Central Oregon' Says Land seekers Are Flocking to Interior Country Railroads Crying Xeed' of Big District. v.vrv rauntv in Orecron In which agriculture Is practiced should avail itself of the advantages oiierea dj Senate bill No. 72. "Harney County - not only needs a railroad: It must have It. "CarmiiK, tnniu hnvA imnroved in the last five years, but farming methods have not improved. "What va need in Central Oregon is more soil doctors. "The soil Is the basis of all science. We should use science in developing It. There need be no sucn tninga y,a .oar.' n farms, if the farmers knew their business there would be none. "By using proper methods farmers r thia onuntrv could reduce the cost of living without adding a single acre to the cultivated area." These are a few of the choice aphor i .hat foil from th IIds of "Bill" Hanley. "sage of Central Oregon," who reached Portland yesteraay iw days of mingling with the city dwellers. 1. w nact months Mr. Hanley has been giving close attention to the development oi ins uv,vvu land down in Harney County. ..t v,o.rATi't ttiiich time for visiting like I used to," he said. "We have been so busy up in the country mat we ou i get much ctiance to corrfe to town." u,ni. suva tho interior coun- .Yl I . .1 ...... . j try is settling up rapidly. Homeseek- ers are going into tuts unw-ic" ritory every week. The country in x,. - ..i.otA v-ir-tnitv of the railroads tllB 1111111-.-". . - south of the Deschutes Canyon Is well populated. settlers now a. I ning to go 100 miles from the railroad to find land. There is plenty of land, but railroads are needed to serve It. "It seems that the railroads built right up to the gates of the Interior and then quit," says Mr. Hanley. "They k,a in l.niM farther. Harney County must have a railroad." Much progress is Deing maoe on me O.-W. R. & N. Company's western ex . i Vnlp Via ttavH. Tracks have been laid to Junctura, 60 miles west, and graumg uas uceu cuuiucicu 1913. BUSINESS EYE. EAR, NOSE AND THKOAT Treatment by specialist. Glasses fitted. Dr. F. F. Ca3seday, 418 Dekum blog-Jd&Wash. FEATHER MATTRESSES. FEATHER BEDS wanted to make Into feather mattresses; pay cash; feather beds and pillows renovated. Phone Tabor 14JJ. j Olulng Mattress uo.. liu-t reiiwumw. FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOPS. PHOENIX Iron Works, , 3d and Haw thorne. General machine and foundry work. .FURNITURE HOSPITAL. BOVVERS & PARSONS, 100 ',4 Front. M. 7443. Furniture hospital. Packing and shipping. ELECTRIC MOTORS. MOTORS, generators bought, sold, rented and repaired. We do ail kinds of repair ing and rewinding; all work guaranteed. H. M. H. Electric Co., 31 First st. Aorta. Phone Main M210. , WE buy. sell, rent and exchange new and second-hand motors; repar work a spe ' cialty. western Electric Works. 213 qtn. HOUSE MOVING. A. D. Moodle, 103 B. Water St. East 3W0. Latest improved machinery for hvjidlinj heavy bodies. Brick lulldings a specialty. LANDSCAPE GARDENING. BETTER landscape and general gardening SWISS FLORAL CO.. East S370. C 1514. LEATHER AND FINDINGS. J. A. STROWBK1DGE LEATHER CO. Es tablished ISOo. lotf Front st. MATTRESS FACTORY. MATTRESSES made over and to order; re upholstering of all kinds. Marshall a57. MESSENGER SERVICE. HASTY Messenger Co. Day and night service. Phone Main 63. A 2153. MECHAXO-TjLE RAPIST Dr. J. De Lurey Mulloy, post-graduats clinic dept.. Chicago. 211 V, 2d st. A 71M3. MUSICAL. VIENNA Music Studio, 350 Morrison (Main 4571). Vocal, instrumental Instructions. EM1L THIELHORN, violin teacher, pupil Sevclk, 825 Fliedner bid. A 4100. Mar. imv. MUSIC SCHOOLS AND TEACHERS. SCHOOL OF MUSIC Staff of teachers. Oregon Conservatory of Music NATUROPATHIC PHYSICIANS. Dr. Grover, specialist in paralysis, nervous, chronic diseases. 703 Oregonlan bldg. M.3142 OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS Dr. R. B. Northrup, 415-16-17 Dekum bldg. Nervous and chronic diseases. Phone, office, M. 348; res. East or B 1028. PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. FOR first-class papering, painting, tinting, reasonable prices, call Main t42tf. PATENT ATTORNEYS. Patents procured by J. K. Mock, altorney-at-law, late of the U. S. Patent Office, Booklet free. 1010 Board of Trade bldg. R. C. WRIGHT, -22 years' practice, V. a and foreign patents. 600 Dekum bldg. WHOLESALE AND MANUFACTURERS DIES AND SHEET METAL STAMPING. WESTERN Toul &. Die Works. 3US Pine at. DRY GOODS. FLEISCHNER-MASfEK & CO., 207 Ash st ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. Stubbs Electrical Co., 6th and Pine sts. FUCS. SILVERFIELD CO., 286 Morrison St. llsU. OYSTERS AND ICE. MALAR Km & CO., inc., Htf i'lont street. FLOUR MILLS. CROWN MILLo, Hoard oi Tiade bldg. GRAIN MERCHANTS. Albers Bros. Milling Co., Je rout and Marshall. BALFOUP.-GUTHKlE Ac CO., Board oi Trade H. M. HOUtiEll. Board of Trade bldg. NORTHERN GRAiN tc WHBJi. Co., iir. Tr. THE W. A. GORDON CO., .board of Trade. GROCERIES. ALLEN & LEWiS lEst. 1&61), 46 N. Front. WAUHAilS & CO., 011-75 4th St. HAIR GOODS. PORTLAND HAIR UoODS CO. WHOLESALE ONLi. 411 DEKUM BLDG. HATS AND CAPS. ' THANH AUSER HAT CO., a-J5 Front St. AAA. J. H. Klosterman & t-o.. leading hay dealers. HIDES. FURS. FELTS, WOOL, TALLOW. THE H. F. NORTON CO.. 63-6j J. Funt si. HIDES. PELTS. WOOL AND FURS. KAHN BROS., 1U1 Front st. HOP MERCHANTS. M'NEFF BROTHERS, lil4 Worcester bldg. "7 IRON WORKS. PACIFIC IRON WORKS. East 3d and Burnside sts. ALL ARCHITECTURAL IRON. CASTINGS. Complete Stock of BEAMS, ANGLES, CHANNELS. PLATES. LEATHER AND SHOE STORE SUPPLIES. CHAS. L. MASTICK & CO., 74 Front, leather of every description, taps, mfg. findings. KODAKS AND PHOTO SUPPLIES. PORTLAND PHOTO SUPPLY CO.. 14 3d LOGGING MACHINERY. F. B. MALLORY & CO., 231 Pine St. to Riverside, 20 miles farther. The new road will pass about 20 miles south of Burns, but Mr. Hanley thinks that a connection with that city Is a matter of detail. The land tributary to this railroad includes some of the best in the United States. Values are not excessive. It is level and free from undergrowth. "There is no need of paying $100 or more an acre for raw land anywhere In the Northwest," says Mr. Hanley. ROBIN PROVIDES ANSWER Proof of Lack of Damage by Blast ing at Kelly Butte Furnished. The engine-room at Kelly Uutte has nine windows yet no glass was broken by explosions. A robin built her nest on the bunkhouse and hatched out four eggs Into healthy birds. A cistern a quarter of a mile away was undam aged. This is the answer returned by W. A. Eatchel, county superintendent of quarries, to the protest of J. A. Strow bridge against the proposed huge blast at Kelly Butte In which about eight tons of powder will be used and which Is calculated to move between 40,000 and 60,000 tons of rock. Mr. Strow bridge wrote that his cistern two miles south of Kelly Butte was cracked by the last big blast in December, 1911, and suggesting that smaller amounts of dynamite be used. Mr. Eatchel declares that something else than the detonation from the butte must have caused the cracking of Mr. Strowbridge's cistern. The ex plosion probably will be discharged as scheduled. FIREB'UG PUZZLES COURT Central Oregon Man Sentenced for Burning Friend's Haystacks. PRINEVILX.E, Or., Sept. 10. fSpe cial.) Willie Cary was sentenced by Judge Bradshaw tonight to the peni tentiary for a term of six months to three years for arson. A few nights ago Cary rode to the ranch of James Cram and set fire to the latter's hay, destroying his entire crop, except one stack. The following morn ing his tracks were followed to a neighboring ranch, where Cary works, and he was arrested and confessed the crime. It is believed the boy was induced to turn firebug by some enemy of Cram's, but Cary denies any such Influence. In passing sentence the judge said: "This has been the first case in my ex perience on the bench which I have been unable to fathom. I am at a loss to comprehend your motive." Cary was on friendly terms with Cram. Train Signal Bill Offered. WASHINGTON, Sept 10. A bill au thorizing the Interstate Commerce Commission to force interstate rail roads to install automatic train stop signals was introduced today by Rep resentative Esch, of Wisconsin. DIRECTORY PIPE. Portland WOOD PIPB CO.-Factory of r ice pear " REFRIGERATORS AND ICE BOXES. Built to order, any slse. 7.50 1 C. F. Bed CO., O Llim" ""' RUBBER STAMPS. SEALS, BRASS SIGNS. PACIFIC COAST STAMP. WORKS. 231 Wash. st. Phones Main 710 and A. 2710. THIS Blll.vnuiun w-. --.-. 92 6th st. Phones Main 312. A 1. SEWING MACHINES. SEWING MACHINE Emp?KIUM:h New all makes, factory prices, aecond hand,. 2 up; machine. .rented and re paired, jnajn w.a. av wi SHOWCASES, BANjjL&STOBE FIXTURES. THE LUTKE MFG. CO.. branch Grand Rap Ids Showcase Co.. 6th and Hoyt, R. uue, manager. MARSHALL MFG. CO.. 4th and Couch; new and old window display and cabinet worn. STORAGE AND TRANSFER. PORTLAND Van & Storage Co.. cor. loth and Kearney sts.. Just completed new lire proof warehouse for household effects, pi anos and automobiles; contains separate lire and vermin-proot rooms, steam-heated piano room, trunk and rig vaults; track age for carload shipments; vans or mov ing, reduced freight rates on housenoia goods to and from Earn in through cars. Main 5640, all departments. C O. PICK Transfer & Storage Co., offices and commodious 4-story brick warehouse, separate Iron rooms and fireproof vaults lor valuables; N. W. cor. 2d and Pine sts.; pianos and furniture moved and packed lor shipment, special rates made on goods In our through cars to all domestic aaa loreign ports, main uww. a OREGON TRANSFER CO., 474 Glisan St.. cor. 18th. Telephone Main 6 or A llt. General transfer and forwarding agents. We own and operate two large class A warehouses on terminal tracks. Lowest Insurance rates In the city. PORTLAND TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.. Main 610. 206 Washington. A 1604. pianos and furniture moved, packed tor shipment. Special rates made on goods to domestic and foreign ports. Through car service, storage. iow insurance. OLSON-ROE TRANSFER CO.. general transferring and storage, safes, pianos and furniture moved and packed for shipment. Teams and auto vans for long-distance moving. 87-80 Front st. Main 547 or A 2247 TRUSSBS. EXPERT TRUSS FITTING at the Laue Davis Drug Co., 8d and. YamhllL TYPEWRITERS. $15 TO $65 will buy a GUI rebuilt type writer as good as new; all makes to choose from and workmanship guaranteed; terms to suit; catalogue mailed on request. THE J. K. GILL COMPANY. Third and Alder Sts. Both phones. Main 8500. A 6068. WE are the exchange for the largest type writer concern on the Coast: Investigate: all makes, all prices. The Typewriter Exchange. 351 Vj Washington st. NEW, rebuilt second-hand rentals at cut rates, p. D. C. Co.. 231 Stark. Main 1407. LUBRICATING OILS. Balfour, Guthrie Ac Co.. Board of Trade. MEN'S AND WOMEN'S NECKWEAR. Columbia Neckwear Mfg. Co., 83 Fifth at. MILLINERY. B. o. CASE & CO.. 6th and Oak. BRADSHAW BROS.. Morrison and 7th eta NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS. MILLER SlJdlNGToN, Calhoun Co.. 45 4th. ORNAMENTAL IRON AND WIRE. Portland W ire Ac iron Works. 2d Ac Columbia. PAINTS, OILS AND VARNISHES. RASMUS3EN Ac CO., Jobbers, paints, oils, glass, sash and doors, cor. 2d and Taylur. W. P. FULLER CO.. 12th and Davis. PAINTS AND WALLPAPER. PIONEER PAINT CO.. 18u First St. PAINTS. OILS. VARNISHES. BASS-HUE i'ER PAINT CO.. 1O4-1&0 2d St. PIPE, PIPE FITTINGS AND VALVES. M. L. KLINE, 84-80 Front St. PLUMBING AND STEAM SUPPLIES. M. L. KuNE, b-i-Mi Front st. POST CARDS AND NOVELTIES. LOUIS SCHEiJKK, 80 N. Oth St.. Portland PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS. F. W. BALTES Sc CO., 1ST AND OAK STS. PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Evh.i-.lJl.Mj Ac lAKUKLL, 14 Front St. POULTRY, EGGS, CALVES, HOGS. HENKi EV'EKDiNG, 45-47 Front st. HOPE AND HINDER TWINE. Port land cordage Co.. 14tn and Northrup. SAND AND GRAVEL. COLUMBIA DIGGER CO.. Foot Ankeny st. SASH. DOORS AND GLASS. W. P. FULLER Ac CO., 12th and Davis. SAWMILL MACHINERY. PORTLAND iron Works, 14th and Northrup. SODA FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES. COLUMBIA SUPPLY CO.. 08 Front st WALL PAPER. Ernest Miller Wail Paper Co., 172 -st St. MORGAN WALL PAPER CO., 230 2d St. WIRE AND IKON WORKS. Portland Wire Ac iron wks., 2d and Columbia PHONE RATES VARY Discrimination Is Charged at Oregon City Hearing. HIGHER RATE FIGURES OUT City Council Presents Receipts for Telephone Charges In Support of Contention That Some Patrons Pay Less Than Others. OREGON CITY. Or., Sept. 10. (Spe cial.) Discriminatory rates for identi cal service between different cities of the state and between different citizens of the same town were charged by a committee of the City Council in the hearing against the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company before the State Railroad Commission liere today. The City Council, through its com mittee, presents receipts for telephone charges In support of Its contention that some patrons were paying $1.25 and others $1.50 for the same four party line service. The committee also briefly went Into Its charges that the company was dis criminating against Oregon City by charging higher nates than were levied for the same service elsewhere. Engineers for the company testified that the rate of $1.50 for which the company has asked Is necessary to maintain the line and service here. The city demands a uniform rate of $1.25 for the four-party service. Evidence was submitted to show that the com pany is charging Oregon City more than it charges in other cities of the state for the same service. To prove this assertion the committee for the Council presented a list of the rates that are made In other places, showing that Oregon City is paying from $1.25 to $1.50 for the service that some other towns receive for $1. Superintendent Phillips, of the Ore gon and Eastern Washington district, was placed on the stand with several engineers to support the contention that the rates now fixed were neces sary to meet the company's running ex penses. After hearing the evidence the Com mission took the case under advisement. This is said to be the first rate case of this kind that has been heard by the Commission. 15 Minutes Time Limit on Dogs. OREGON CITT, Or., Sept. 10. (Spe cial.) Unmuzzled dogs "will be killed by the poundmaster within 15 minutes after they have been caught. Chief of THEATER lfh and Morriaoi phonrs Main 1. A 11 .IS All this week Every afternoon 2:3 every evening- st :,. Wonderful Motion Pictures. CAPTAIN SCOTT'S I'OLAR TRIP Lecture by Charles K. Hanford. Prices both afternoon and nlRht I.owr floor 50c, balcony -oc. Reserved seats now selllnK. 7 AFTERNOONS 7 EVENINGS Beginning Next Sunday Famous Motion Pictures PICTURESQUE HAWAII Life, Scenery, Industries of the Paradl or tne Facitic. POPULAR PRICES EvenlnKS. lowe floir, 10 rows SOc, 12 rows Wc: entlr balcony 25c; every atternoon any seat lift SSSAT SALE OPENS TOMORROW BAKER TIIKATER Muln 3. A SiiOO Oeo. I., linker. Mc Everybody is talking about the Baiter p'si ers. lonipnt, an mis wecti, aim. jhi. .i Baret Illlngton's thrilling play ot leuem lite. "KINDLING." An .Afln (rlumoh. Absorblnr nlnt of tense human interest. Evenings lir.c, S r.n Tr... Tiesrtilar Matinees -."c. r0c. N week Starting Sun. Jlat.. "The Only Sm MATINEE DAILY. Mala 6. A 10 "THE NEW SOXO BIRDS" with WILLIAM ISCRKESS J. C. Nugent. "The UrgnluT." Hr1l.n onH tf'nnCHIl. "Odtl NonWBW.1 Carl MrCtilloiiKh, l'ootllgbt Imprelonn Lane and O'Donneu, lunatic iiimnir n.inl .Uled hr Mile. Margurrt Manders and Mllllss, dancing pianists Broadway and Alder Stre WEEK SEPT. S t-'has. i. Carter, on . , s.nn. .. mi i&i.itarat iis. Htartll -l.t.l.ul tffftm Frank Mills & Co.. lit mond and Hall. 4 Baldwins. Carmen a Roberts, 1'antagescope, Orchestra. Popu prices, noi auu ' 1 l mw , ia Mox oriice open iruiii aw - - - Phones A 2i36, Main 4636. Curtain t 7:15 and 8:10 WATSON'S FARMYARD CIRCUS nnmiTrv Hnr.t:K.S Jb CO. MXXNOTTE TWINS BARON I.tCIITEl Cl :: r. li IV X im.iu.il "Q LYRIC Fourth, ai Stark S WEEK SEPT. s The Return ef C.ua Leo ard In "Tne Matinee uiri.- ir diri Athletic Contest, i'rlday night. Chorus un contest, rrlcest IHLKUia, ijb, -v. any seat, lac. COLUMBIA THEATER S" nd Was Onen A. M. to II P. M. Perfect ventilati firrn.ir Protramme Wednesday SnnHav: "The I.ndv and the t.lov Vltairianh drama: "Lljcht on Troubl Waters," Edison drama; "A Mode Hero," Blograph drama: "Wlilf flea II, rides to Be Boss," Patlie comedy; Ma Dennis. Dariione; hwbi urvnrpir lO CK.VTS APMISS1Q IP CK Attend The Oregon State Fair Salem, September 29 to October 4, 1913 REDUCED RATES ON ALL LINES For Information Address FRANK MEREDITH, Secretary 7th Annual Exhibition MULTNOMAH COUNTY FAIR Sept 16, 17, 18, 19, 20 GRESHAM FAIR GROUNDS Grange and Agricultural Dis plays. Prise Stock Shotr. Band Concerts Horse Racing. REMEMBER THE DATES. BASEBALL RECREATION TARK Cor. Vaughn and Twenty-fourth St: VANCOUVER vs. PORTLAND SEPTEMBER 8, 0. 10, 11, 12. 13, 14. Games Begin Weekdays at 3:15 P. a: i Sundays z:3 tr. ai. LADIES DAY FRIDAY. Boys Under 12 Free to Eleachers W'ednesday. Pendleton Round Up September 11, 12 and 13 Special trains on O.-W. R. & N. anc North Bank. Inquire of agents lor lur ther particulars. va Shaw hart served notice that he will order the poundmaster to kill the dogs on sight and to waste no in notifying the owners that the bcastb are in the pound. Station Request to Bo Heard. SALEM. Or.. . Sept. 10. (Ppecial.) The State Railroad Commission toda announced that it would hear eyldenc September 20 at Crosby Crossing o the Oregon Electric upon applicatloi of George W. Pearch and others tha a station be established there. Th. place is between Woodburn and Broai Acres. Classified advertisements, to re ;eive proper classification In the next day's Issue of The Oregonlan, must bo in The Oregonlan office be fore 10 o'clock at nitht, except Sat urday. Business office of The Oregonlan will be open until 10 o'clock at night, as usual, and all classified advertisements for the next day's Issue received too late for proper classification will be run under heading TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. heilig:: Phones Main 1, A rWj Any Matinee Beat. ' N0TIC 4 r