Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1914)
THE MORXTXG OKEGONIA3T. THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1914. STANDARD MM DC iflHI UL SET FOR SCHOOLS Committee Appointed at Meet ing of City Superintend ents Files Reports. ACTION SET FOR JULY 18 Provision Made for Various Classi fications of Higher Study 'With. Aim of Adding to Efficiency ; of State's Institutions. BAJLEM, Or.. June 24. (Special.) Rules for the standardization of tne high schools of the state, which. If adopted, will increase their efficiency greatly, have been submitted to Superintendent of Public Instruction Churchill, and it is believed they will be adopted by the State Board of Edu cation, which will meet in this city July 18. The rules were prepared by a committee consisting of W. R. Ruth erford, superintendent of the McMlnn vllle schools; J. O. McLaughlin, super intendent of the schools of Hood Kiver, and George W. Hub, principal of the Eusrone High Sohool, appointed at meeting of the city superintendents in this city in December. Tne rules pro vide that high schools shall be class' ified as standard four-year schools, or accredited three-year, two-year or one year schools, as they shall be approved and accredited by the State Board of Education. At least three teachers shall be re quired to devote their entire time to high school worK unaer tne rules, ana any teacher employed in a standard high school of the state shall be a grad uate of a standard college or univer sity, as defined by section 18, 1913 edition of the Oregon school law. The teachers shall be the holders of life state certificates or state diplomas ob tained by examination before the state department. Life certificates or diplo mas now in effect will be satisfactory. Standard Is Defined. The rules. In part, are as follows: "A standard high school shall follow the state course of study except in dis tricts of the first class, whose course must be approved by the State Board of Education. Fifteen units shall be required for graduation, and at least 40 minutes for each recitation. uwo periods of laboratory or vocational work shall be considered of equal in structlonal value with one period of recitation. A unit is the completion of a subject of five recitations or their equivalent laboratory or vocational periods per week, pursued throughout a school year or not less man an scuoui weeks. "There shall be at least J300 wisely Invested in apparatus for teaching science, apportioned as follows: Physi cal geography. 75; biology, ; physics, $150. For teaching the subject of physical geography the following anDaratus is recommended: Set of Johnston maps, globes, mercurial ba rometer and an aneroid barometer; for biology. miscroscope, demonstration magnifiers, dissecting sets; slides and covers, glassware and chemicals; for physics, slzo, wisely expenaea, proviu lng such a laboratory as will permit performing the majority of the experi ments given In the Millikan and Gale Manual. "The library must contain a minimum of 250 books, which are, or have been. Included in the State School Library List, Part II. Three-Year Course Specified. "Requirements for three-year course: Two teachers shall give full time In high school work, where more than four subjects each year are offered: or one teacher shall give full time ana another at least half time when but four subjects are offered each year, no choice of electives being given.. "All teachers of three-year accredited lil eh schools shall be graduates of standard college, university or normal school, or be the holder of a five-year state certificate in Oregon, or an Ore con life certificate, or a special cer tificate for special subjects issued In accordance with sections is ana 1913 edition of the Oregon school laws. "The course of study ehall be as pre scribed by the State Board of Education. "There shall be at least $300 wisely Invested in apparatus for teaching science, apportioned as follows: Phys ical geography, JT5; biology, 75; physics, $150. "The library must contain a minimum of 150 books which are, or have been. Included in the state school library list, part II. One and Two-Tear Courses Set Out. "Requirements for one and two-year courses: "A teacher doing two years of high school work cannot teach in the grades. "A teacher doing one year of high school work would be permitted to teach all of the work in the seventh and eighth grades also. "The length of the recitations in a one or two-year high school shall not be less than 30 minutes, and in all classes where there are more than 10 pupils there shall be five recitation periods each week, and the school year will consist of at least 32 weeks. "There shall be at least $150 wisely Invested in apparatus for teaching science, apportioned as follows: Phys ical geography, $75; biology, $75. "The library must contain a minimum ct 75 books which are. or have been. Included In the state school library list, part II." ued to sign members for the new union formed Sunday. They declared that they had no part in the trouble last night and that they counseled peace. The saloons, which were closed as soon as the shooting began, are to remain closed until further orders from the Mayor. Sheriff Driscoll denied today that he had deputies In the union hall last night or that any of his deputies fired into the crowd. Governor Wants to Aid Peace. Governor ' Stewart tonight offered state aid in bringing about peace here in a telegram to President McDonald, of the new union of Butte miners. The message follows: "The ' state administration stands ready to assist in bringing about peace and harmony between the different factions of the miners in the Butte district. Can we aid you in prepar ing plans for arbitration or in any other manner? We will be glad to confer with you or your representa tives and will cheerfully assist you in any solution of the difficulties if it Is within our power." President McDonald replied as fol lows: "Thanks. We need no assistance. Disturbing element gone from here. Whole thing caused by Moyer and men LI HN PIONEERS MEET Twenty-sixth Reunion to Be on Bigger Scale Than Ever. CANDIDATES WILL SPEAK Political Day to Be First of Three at Gathering at Brownsville, "Where Programme Has Been Ar ranged for Picnic. BROWNSVILLE, Or., June 24. (Spe cial.) Pioneers from Linn and adjoin ing counties will celebrate their Z6tn MONTANA EXECUTIVE AND HEAD OF MINERS' FEDERATION, PROMINENT IN NEWS OF BUTTE DYNAMITE RIOTS. BUTTE MINERS QUIETER (Continued From First Page.) the crowds In the streets to fall gack when the fuses were lighted. No attempt was made by civil au thorities to stop the rioting. Mayor Duncan expressed the opinion that more serious trouble was averted by not making arrests. Charles Henderson, ex-Sheriff, as chairman of a citizens' committee, went to the police station at 1 o'clock this morning and com plained of the inactivity of the police. Henderson's report to Peter Breen. an attorney, said that he found 17 police men In the station and that 13 of them were playing cards. One policeman volunteered to accompany Henderson to the scene of the rioting. County Attorney to Investigate. J. J. McCaffery, County Attorney, an nounced he would Investigate the riot ous actions of the crowd last night and that If he obtained evidence he would prosecute. C. C Cole, a miner who worked last night, asked the County Attorney to issue a warrant for the arrest of President Moyer on a charge of murder. McCaffery's ques tioning of Cole developed that Cole knew nothing personally about the shooting last night and the application for a warrant was refused. The Insurgents of the union cqntin.- Governor Stewart. ' C. H. Moyer. who shot from hall. Will keep you posted." Organization of vigilantes will be perfected tomorrow, according to a call Issued tonight- The vigilantes will seek to protect their homes and property and also will take measures to have the city administration resign. If the resignations are not delivered it is re ported impeachment proceedings will be started. Moyer Says He Will Return. President Moyer, of the Federation, said tonight over the telephone from Helena that he Intended to return to Butte. He did not specify any par ticular date for his return, but he de clared that when he did return he would expect protection from county and city authorities. "The plans of the federation and my own have not been changed by the riots of last night," said Mr. Moyer. "I al most lost my life In Butte. ' The plans were well laid. The federation never has surrendered its jurisdiction over the metal miners In Butte and it is the only organization that has jurisdiction under the rules of organized labor. 'I have a perfect right, as a citizen, to return to Butte and when I do I ex pect full protection. If the county and city fail in protecting me it is the duty of other peace agencies to see that my life is safe." i Dynamiters Imported, Says Leader. Mr. Moyer denied that he had asked Governor Stewart to send troops. He said he advised the Governor of the real situation in Butte. 'I told the Governor. Mr. Moyer con tinued, "that the men who were de manding my life and that the men who dynamited the hall were not the rank and file of Butte miners. I told him the men were brought to Butte for the purpose of dynamiting and that there are many men of their type in Butte now." SDeaking of the police of Butte, Mr. Moyer said the police did not quiet the demand of the men who were de manding his life at last night's meet ing, and that he had been threatened from the day he arrived in Butte until he left. The peace committee of the Insurgent miners Issued a statement tonight, ex onerating the Sheriff and his deputies from firing shots in last night's battle in front of the union hall. News papermen on the scene agreed with the peace committee that the first shot came from the hall and that no deputy Sheriff was in the building. PHONE WAGE STUDIED WASHINGTON TO HAVE HBAHjnlt ON PAY TO "HELLO GIRLS." Delegates to Conference Are ricstu for Sleeting Friday' to Discuss -Rate to Be Fixed. OLTMPIA, Wash, June 24. (Spe cial.) The Washington inausinai Welfare Commission will enter a pioneer field Friday when it convenes a tele phone minimum wage conference. Mini mum wage rates already nave oeen fixed for mercantile establishments, factories and laundries, but for these industries the Oregon welfare commis sion had previously established mini mum wages. The minimum wage esiaDiisnea ior each Industry in this state, sm tor stores, $9 for laundries ana ior factories. Is higher than tne rate ior the same industries by the Oregon Com mission, t Members of the telephone conference will be the following: Employers J. W. Newell, beame. district superintendent Pacific leie phone & Telegraph Company, .C. E. Munsell, Wenatchee, Farmers Tele phone & Telegraph Company, J. AL Wlnslow, Independent Telephone Com pany. Everett. Employes aiiss i&oia mcuonsnin, Tacoma; Miss May Jenkins, vvalia Walla; Miss Gertrude Walner. Belling-ham. Representatives or the public Henry M. Hart, principal Lewis and Clark high school. Spokane; Dr. i.lla J. Fifield, Tacoma; Mrs. Helen Moore Bebb. Seattle. This will be tne first conference witn a majority of women members. Oregon City Pipe Line Designed. OREGON CITY, Or., June 24. (Spe cial.) The final touches on the survey work of the pipeline from the south fork of the Clackamas River to Oregon City will probably be completed within Engineer Rands and his assistants are now working on the tracings. POISOIM OAK t IVY t Snntisentic Lotion. Instant relief. Druggists refund money if It fails. &te. Adv. annual reunion here tomorrow, Friday and Saturday. Dally parades, a programme of sports, and speeches by Dr. Withy combe, Republican, and Dr. C. J. Smith, Democratic, candidates for Governor, will be some of the features of the three days' session. Railroad rates have been reduced for the reunion. Flans of the committees include a celebration on a large scale this year. Carnival attractions, baseball games and concerts by several bands have been scheduled. Following is the official programme for the gathering: Thursday, 8 A. M., political day Parade of the pioneers will form at the Southern Pacific Depot and proceed to Coshow's Park, led by the Brownsville Band, where the ex ercises of the reunion will take place. At the park Music, band; sons, "Amer hv everybody: invocation, chaplain: ad dress of welcome, W. W. Poland, of Shedds music, band: response to aaaress ot . wel come, Jorn R. Pearl, of Portland; quartet, Carolina Coons: address. Dr. James Withy-, combe, of Corvallls; music, band. Thursday, 1:00 p. M. Concert, l:O0 to 1:30. band: address. Dr. C. J. Smith, of Portland; vocal music, children's chorus; short addresses; music, band; reports and appointments of committees; music, band;! recitation; baseball (game called at 3 P. M.), Brownsville vs. Lebanon. Evening, band concert from 7:00 to 8:00. Friday. 9 A. M., pioneers day Parade will form at the Southern Pacific Depot and proceed-to Coshow's Park, where the following exercises will take place: Music, band; in vocation, chaplain; vocal music, Carolina Coons; annual address. Judge H. H, Hewitt, of Albany; solo, MJss Paulina Llska, of Al bany; music, band. Friday, 1:00 P. M. Band concert at the park; reports of committees, rollcall of pion eers; election of officers; selection of loca tion for 1915 reunion; music, band; voca. music, young ladles trio; address, Hon. S. M. Rarland. of Lebanon: vocal music Harrla- burg Quartet; address, Hon. C. P. Bishop, of Salem; baseball (game called at 8 P. M.), Brownsville vs. Eugene. Evening, band con cert from 7:00 to 8:00. Saturday, 9 A. M., sons and daughters of pioneers day Parade will form at the Southern Pacific Depot and proceed to Coshow's Park, where the following exer cises will take place: Music, band; invoca tion, chaplain; vocal music, Carolina Coons; annual address. Hon. Robert A. Booth, of Eugene; vocal solo. Miss Alice Skiff, of Sa lem; music, band. Saturday, 1 P. M. Band concert at park; election of officers; music, band: address, Hon. Frederick Hollister. of North Bend; vocal music (duet). Harrisburg; reading. Miss Fay Bolln; vocal music, ladles quar tet: baseball (game called at 8 F. Brownsville vs. Corvallls. Evening, concert from 7:00 to 8:00. Political Bay. It has been decided to make the first day of the picnic a political cay. Shur-On For real value for long service, for comfort, neatness and hold-ing-on qualities you can't ex pect to find another eyeglass in the Shur-On class. See us for Shur-Ons. . THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE. 209-10-11 Corbett building, 5th and Morrison. M. ), band All candi dates for state, district and county offloea are invited to attend. Dr. James Withy combe, Republican candidate for Governo and Dr. C. J. Smith, Democratic candidate for Governor, will deliver the principal ad dresses of the day. name and Sports. A special committee has been appointed to arrange for a number of free games aJ sports to be pulled off on the second ana third days ot the picnic These will take nla.ee on the grounds in the park, where all can see and enjoy them. While the pro rramma Is not yet complete, the following have been decided upon. ti-..i nn mile, under 21 years first 3, second' $2; foot race, 100 yards, over . it wn 7n' foot TSCS. ZL years; ......... -".- 100 yards, for boys: first $1.00, second ioc; fat man's race. 50 yards, over Vi& pounds; . i r (i A-nH T.c - nntato race: first St. second 50c; thread -and-needle race; iir , second 60c: wheelbarrow race; first SI, sec ond 50c; also tug-of-war, pillow fights, etc. RAjlraarl Kates Seduced. c n..inn the Southern Pacific Railroad will sell tickets at one and one third fare for. the round trip from Portland and Roseburg. Inclusive, on us main ii". and on the Sprlngfleld-Woodburn and on tne Albany-Lebanon-Brownsville lines; also from all points on the West Side lines, and from all points on the Corvallls & Eastern Rall- -a t, , rn umit Mond&v. June iv. or n.niMil,ra rnnrnlne rates, trains, wu, see nearest railroad agent. SALOON MANT0 DEFY CITY F. Cramer Says He Will Keep Place Open 5 In Rainier Close Today RAINIER. Or.. June 24. (Special.) Rainier's saloons, with the exception of one. will not reopen at 6 o'clock to morrow morning. Fred Cramer says he win wv the Citv Council's action de manding that all six places ciose iuit doors. Judge Gatens, acting in the absence of Judge Aken, of the district, today is sued an injunction restraining the Rainier Council from interfering with Mr. Cramer's saloon. TmmorHntRlV following iniS HIOYS torney Baker, of Salem, acting Tor Ruinier called on Judge Gatens, who admitted that he had issuea tne re straining order without reading it. The Council met tonigni ana inea to reach some sort of an agreement but without success. A resolution granting permission to the other five places to stay open until the present "injunction was dissolved or a satisfactory settle ment was reached failed of adoption. The Council will meet again tomor row night. In the meantime Air. Cram er will continue to do business, he says. "at the old stand." FOUR LOST IN ARCTIC GALE Dories Blown Away From Fishing Vessel In Bering Sea Banks. SEATTLE. Wash.. June 24. Four sailors lost in dories in an Arctic gale from the Seattle codflshing schooner Fanny Dutard are told of in a letter received here today trom uaptain junu Grotle, of the schooner John A. The Dutard was fishing off Slime Banks, in Bering Sea, on May 18, the letter says, when a northeast gale swept down on the vessel. Three of the dories were unable to return to the shin. Each had two men aDoard. ui the three one was picked up by the gas boat Kenmore in False f ass, Ber ing - Sea. The two men in It were weak from exposure and lack of food. The fate of the four men in the two missing dories is unknown. Captain Grotle said Bering Sea has been swept recently by the worst gales he has seen in an experience of years. If it Is the skin use Santlseptlc Lotion, Adv. Cherry Time Merry Time Says King Bing SALEM CHERRY FAIR Grand Fruit Displays, Daily Parades, Nightly Circus and Many Other Fea tures. Thursday, June 25 to Satur day, June 27. Portland Rosarian-Commercial Club Day, Saturday, June 27. Round Trip to Salem From: Portland $2.00 Forest Grove ... $2.50 Beaverton $1.90 Hillsboro $2.30 Garden Home. . .$1.75 Tualatin $1.50 Tigard $1.60 Wilsonville ....$1.20 Corresponding rates from other Oregon Electric points. Return limit June 29. Fast, Frequent Trains CITY TICKET OFFICES Fifth and Stark Mar. 920 10th and Stark 10th and Morrison North Bank Station Jefferson St. Station 1 Bargains for Boys! Timely savings that are sure to bring scores of economical mothers to Portland's most complete Boys' Store Wash Suits Norfolk Suits All new styles ages H to 8. $1.00 Wash Suits . $1.50 Wash Suits. $2.50 Wash Suits. $3.00 Wash Suits. .$1.15 .$1.95 .$2.25 $5.00 Norfolk Suits.. $3.95 $6.50 Norfolk Suits. .$5.10 $7.50 Norfolk Suits. .$5.95 $10 Norfolk Suits.. $7.85 50c Boys' Rompers, knee and full length, 39c 75c and $1 Boys' Summer Shirts, collars attached, 50c 50c Boys' Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, all styles, 25c $1 Boys' Balbriggan Union Suits, Special at 69c $1.50 Boys'. Felt Hats, all colors, 98c-50c Caps, 25c BEN SELLING Leading Clothier Morrison, at Fourth BANQUET ENDS MEET Downpour Mars Last Day of Merchants' Convei.tion. J. L STOCKTON RE-ELECTED Automobile Tour of Grande Ronde Valley and Wild West Show Are Cut Short by In clement Weather. t.a r.R 4'nR Or.. June 24 (Spe cial.) The eighth annual convention of the Oregon Retail Merchants' Asso ciation came to an end here today with the conclusion of the entertainment features of the three-day proirramme. A downpour of rain did its full shars in curtailing the events scheduled fur the day, which included a tour of the Grand Ronde Valley and a Wild West show. Because of muddy rods the trip to Imbler necessarily was short ened, while It was a comparatively small crowd that ventured out to the buckaroo exhibition. Last night's carnival and dance on the waxed streets, however, attended by thousands of merrymakers, made up for the disappointments brought by today's rains. The banquet tonight, at Zuber"s Hall, at which 600 guests were seated, formally ushered out the convention. J. U Stockton was honored by re election to the presidency of the as sociation. Other officers elected are: First vice-president, Dan Kellaher, Portland: second vice-president. K. N Warner, Medford; third vice-president, J. G. Snodgrass, La Grande; secretary, F. L. Merrick, Portland, re-elected; treasurer, Theodore Watts, Reuben, re elected; vlce-preslients, Southern Ore gon, Mr. Isaacs. Medford; Willamette Valley, A. E. I'hy, Salem; R. Tilbury, McMinnvllle, and E. D. Matlock, Eu gene: Portland, L. Mann, R. Gunther and Mr. Mallory. Astoria district, N. A. Perry, Holton; Eastern Oregon. E. Po lack. La Grande; W. 11. Browning, Baker. . A vote of thanks was extended to the Methodlit ronrrecatlnn, to the Is. dies who sorved the dinner and the la dies who ftirnlshMl the muMle for the occasion. The drlfKate shouted sn4 hurrahed that La Grande Is "all rlchf The guests expressed themnelves as well pl'ssed with the appearanre of Grand Ronde Valley, and alpo with the Wild West show, which, while tiandl capped by the weather, was excltna and included some exceptionally good work. CANDIDATES SOON TO FILE Election Appointments to 11 Made bj" County Hoard at Moecow, MOSCOW. Idaho. June J4. (fpeclal.l Nomination papers of persons In all political parties who expect to enter the coming primaries may be filed with the Auditor and Recorder on July and thereafter up to August 10 Inclu sive, the law specifying that such nominations must be mede not less than II) days preceding an election, and not more than to days. The county board In July will devote the major part of lb session to mat ters affecting the riming primary snd general elections. Election Judgra will be named for II precincts In the county. . The Oregon CHAUTAUQUAS OPEN AT Roseburg June 23-28 Eugene .June 24-29 Lebanon June 25-30 Corvallis June 26-July 1 Dallas June 27-July 2 McMinnville June 28-July 3 Salem June 29-July 4 The Dalles June 30-July 5 Baker July 1- 6 Pendleton July 5-10 THIRTY ATTRACTIONS Dr. Frank W. Gunsaulus and Ng Poon Chew (On Second Day) Ciricillo Italian Band and Thaviu Grand Opera Company (Fourth Day) Ten Good Places to Spend a Pleasant Week For programme of any of absve Chautauquas, address ELLISON-WHITE CHAUTAUQUA SYSTEM "Qualit7 Folks" Lumber Exchange Building, Portland This Message Is for the Men Who Do Not Think The Urge clothet hop, located on the street, prom inent location, beautiful display window and ah army of clerka, must be operated on a profit. Now who pay the high rent and the enormoui over head? You do! . Now use your better judgment stop and think. I occupy a small place upstairs; low rental;. low overhead, but have equal buying capacity with the "store of beauty." You can see that it is simply a matter of low operating cost which allows me to sell suits of good quality, workmanship, snap and style for $15.00 those that you'd pay $25.00 for other places. Don't be backward about being economical! I I have about 75 Norfolk Suits, vals. $15 to $20, I that I will sell at $1 1.85. See them today; save $10 MAX MICHEL 2d Floor, S. W. Cor. 4th and Washington Streets