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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1915)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAX. FRIDAY. JULY 0. 1913. tl TRADE SCHOOL SITE HOT YET SELECTED Board Puts Off Choice After Change Is Made in Offer " in Holladay Section. OTHER OFFERS ATTRACT Directors Want to Slake Selection, but Inability to Deliver Part of , One Block Tarns Attention ( to Other Likely Places. After considering the purchase of a elte for Portland's proposed trade school for the past two years, the School Board at a special meeting yes terday afternoon referred the ques tion to the building and grounds com mittee. Another special meeting was set for tomorrow afternoon at .4 o'clock, when the vexing trade school location will again be threshed. The Board made an offer to the lAnglo-Faclfic Realty Company some time ago of $120,000 for a tract In Holladay Addition, consisting of blocks 145, 146. 147, 148. 165. 166 and a frac tion of block 143. In accepting the offer the realty company reported it would be forced to substitute a frac tion of one block for the original of fer, as ownership of that property could not be secured. Directors yes terday were undecided as to whether this was a refusal of the Board's of ler or not and it was thought best to refer the question to the Board's at ' tarneys. I Price Regarded Reasonable. The Chamber of Commerce commit tee, consisting of J. K. Daly, E. E. Coovert and G. W. Holcomb, asked to report on the price to be paid by the School Board for the property, said (he members had examined prices paid for property in that district for many years past and considered the mount offered by the School Board to be within a reasonably fair valua tion. Other offers, however, poured In on the School Board and this distracted their attention yesterday from the pur chase already thought agreed upon. G. N. and M. Versteeg tendered 26 acres in the vicinity of East Thirty third and Tillamook streets for $100. 00. Dr. George Parrish offered five acres between Tillamook and Thomp son streets and between Thirtieth and Thirty-third streets for $50,000. Cap tain E. W. Spencer, acting for the Irvington Real Estate Company, of fered 15.3 acres between Fremont and Fargo streets and East Tenth and Fourteenth streets for $60,000, the Board to assume bonded street assess ments. The last tender was thought the most attractive. Spencer Site Attractive. "This new offer seems rather a good ene." said Director Plummer, "but I am Inclined to vote for the acceptance of the Holladay site, as previously agreed upon. I would like to have definite action taken. This matter has been hanging fire for the past two years. The acceptance of this offer would shut off any necessity for consulting attor neys for a legal opinion as to whether the Anglo-Paciflc people refused our offer by substituting part of one block." "I would not feel at, liberty to con firm that offer now," said Judge Munly, chairman of the Board. "I am im pressed with the Spencer tract. Now that St. Johns has ben taken into the city, it is really in a central position and the price is favorable." The Board decided to take no action In regard to friction between the Boya-john-Arnold Company and Charles Fen Jiell. inspector on the nejy Couch School, other than to counsel brotherly love. Blind School Request Held Up. Director Lockwood raised an objec tion when the request of Superintend ent Myers, of the School for the Adult Blind, for half time during .the Sum mer, it being desired to keep the school open, was "considered. "Is this not more a shop than a school?" he asked. "I ask that an in vestigation be made and a report had." The subject was held in abeyance. Recommendations of the building and grounds committee that the contract for the construction of the Franklin High School be awarded to J. S. "Win ters for $74,597, and that the contract for the finishing hardware in the new Kennedy School be awarded to the Honeyman Hardware Company fot $1034 were adopted. L. C. GARR1GUS IS INJURED Attorney, Civil "War Veteran, Thrown From Auto "Which Hits Pole. Lewis C. Garrigus, Civil "War veteran and an attorney of Portland, was in jured yesterday afternoon when he was thrown from an automobile driven by Mrs. A. r. McLeod, of 385 V4 Mill street, at East Twenty-eighth street and Sandy boulevard, in a collision with a tele phone pole. He was taken unconscious to the Good Samaritan Hospital by the Ambulance Service Company, but a sup posed fracture of the skull turned out to be only a scalp wound, and he was later taken t his home at 706 Homer avenue. Mrs. McLeod. W. A. Marvin and Mr. Garrigus were in the car, which had Just been purchased. In passing between a streetcar and curb with an auto truck following closely, the auto swung over too far and hit the pole, witnesses say. ing much unfavorable comment among the tourists to Portland, according to the statements of the drivers of sight seeing cars. The visitors to the city have been forced to borrow drinking glasses from the residents of the neighborhood, it is said, and much in convenience is caused, both to the resi dents and the tourists. B. F. Allen, manager of one of the sightseeing lines, says he has been trying to induce the city to Install a fountain for the last six weeks. "It Is a disgrace to the city," said Mr. Allen. "Whole parties are often forced to drink from the same glass, which they have borrowed from some house in the vicinity. We take about 200 tourists to the Forestry building every day. The absence of a drinking fountain gives them a bad Impression of the city." 12 BOYS SIGH FOR JAUNT Summer V. M. C. A. Camp at Spirit Lake Arouses Interest. Twelve boys already have signed for the next trip of Young Men's Chris tian Association lads to the associa tion Summer Camp at Spirit Lake. The excursion will be the second of the season conducted by the boys' de partment and will leave July 12. W. E. Lucia and E. Schwartzstrauber. as sociation secretaries, will be in charge. The boys who already have decided to go on the Toung Men's Christin Assocatlon hikes to the peaks and lakes n the Columbia National Forest are: Elwood "Wilea. William Wiggins. Kenney Cox, Chester Froude. Elton Clark. William Killgren, Clare Jones, Thomas Jackson. . Francis Lambert. Clarke Palmer, Jennison Parker and Earl Larimore. PASTOR WILLN0T RETURN Dr. Talbot, of St. David's Church, Refuses to Withdraw Resignation. At a conferenoe of the vestry of St. David's Episcopal Church and Bishop Sumner, yesterday, the resignation of Rev. Henry Russell Talbot was "re luctuantly and regretfully accepted." A few days ago the vestry received a letter from. Dr. Talbot, who went to New York-in the Spring in search of health, stating that he wished to ten der his resignation, as he could not be back by August 1. Dr. S. Joseph), warden of the vestry, then telegraphed to Dr. Talbot, saying that if the rector could be back by January 1, the vestry would be glad to extend the leave of absence. In reply. Dr. Talbot asked that the resignation be accepted. No plans for appointment of a permanent rector have been made. GUARD PLANS FOR PARADE Steps Taken for Participation . In Liberty Bell Pageant. If plans can be made satisfactorily, the Oregon National Guard will return to Portland lntime to participate in the parade to be held next Thursday in connection with the visit to the city of the Liberty Bell. Adjutant-General White has plans under advisement. The Guard was not due back until late in the afternoon of the day of the Liberty Bell visit, but an- effort is being made to have the troops get here ahead of schedule time. A meeting of all the committees in charge of arrangements for the Liberty Bell reception will be held at the City Hall Monday at 4 o'clock, when an ef fort will be made to complete all arrangements. PIONEER OF GARDINER DIES Mrs. Mary Burchard Is Survived by Four Children. GARDINER, Or., July 8. (Special.) Mrs. Mary Burchard. widow of the late E. H. Burchard, of Scottsburg. died at Gardiner on July 4 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Henry Wade. Mrs. Burchard was 81 yearB old. Mrs. Burchard was one of Oregon's pioneers. having crossed the plains With 1 hltlthanJ In 1 D ; 1 fK .- rj ' ' -".. n i. rTled at Scottsburg. where they lived continuously since the early days and were prominently connected with the development of that section of the country. Mrs. Burchard is survived by four children W.J. and Ephraim Burchard and Mrs. Fred Weatherly. of Scotts burg, and Mrs. Henry Wade, of Gardiner. DEFAULTER NOT IMMUNE Bank Kxamincr Denies He Offered Guarantees to Huron Rostad. Denying that he promised immunity to Hacon Rostad. defaulting cashier of the Multnomah State Bank, if he made good his defalcations. State Bank Ex aminer S. O. Sargent on the witness stand in Judge Morrow's court yenter day told what he knew of the bank's affairs. Mr. Sargent was testifying In the suit of Mrs. Alice Rostad to annul notes and mortgages she had given the bank to offset her husband's shortsge. Rob tad was brought to Portland from the Penitentiary at Salem to testify in the case several days ago. "t told Rostad," said Mr. Sargent yes terday. "that I had no discretion in the matter: that it was my duty to re port the shortage to the District Attorney." Cowccinan Los Jam Broken. KELSO. Wash., July 8. (Special.) The big log jam at Jones' bar, on tbe Coweeman. east of Kelso, was success fully broken yesterday morning after almost six months' operation. The Multnomah Box & Lumber Company crew, which has been doing the work for the past few weeks, turned the operations over to the Coweeman Driv ing & Rafting Company, whose crew prepared the front of the Jam for flood ing. The flood moved it forward suc cessfully. The Jam contained more than 6.003.000 feet of timber. LIBERTY BELL SOCVEXTRJ TO BE OIVEV CHILDREN WHO MARCH. I" P M ! 1 1 1? 1 1! lj jl j j I I H fi i l till n i l! i i BUBBLE FOUNTAIN NEEDED Tourists Complain at Forestry Build ing in Old Fair Grounds. The absence of a drinking' fountain in the Forestry building on the old Lewis and Clark Fair grounds is caus- Badge YVhlrb Poplin will Rmlvr. , Each school child participating In the paradn to be held in Portland next Thursday morning as the leading feature of the visit to Portland of the Liberty Bell is to receive an artistic badge. Several thousand of these have been ordered as souvenirs for the chil dren. The badge is circular with a picture of the .bell In gilt, and the words in black around the edge "Liberty Bell Visit. Portland. Or.. July IS. 1915." At tached to the badge is a small silk red, white and blue flag. In addition, each child will carry a large cardboard bell. SENATOR PREDICTS AID FOR DRY OREGON Mr. Chamberlain Inspects Arid Belt and Says Water Is Needed for Production. HE URGES CO-OPERATION Carey Act, State and Private IvJitcr- prlses In Interior Visited Fed eral Help May Be Secured as Result of Trip. "Central Oregon needs water." That is the comment of Senator Chamberlain after a 10 days' tour of the Interior country from Bend to Lakevlew and from Lakeview to Klamath Falls. "Yes. sir." he continued. "I believe that irrigation will make Central Ore gon one of the most productive areas of similar sire in the country. But how to get the water that will Irrigate the arid acres that ia the problem. Everyone looks to the Fed eral Government to make liberal ap propriations and I hope to be Instru mental ln securing some needed fi nancial aid from tbe Federal treasury within th next few years." Tamil Project Inspected. Senator Chamberlain left here a week ago last Sunday, In company with ex- Governor West. They went first to Bend and inspected all the private and public irrigation projects in Crook County. They gave particular attcn ttlon to the Tumalo project recently completed by the state and now rapidly being settled. "All the Tumalo land that has been settled is showing up splendidly. Tney have about &000 acres of this land un der cultivation now and the farmers expect to get good crops." said the Senator. Senator Chamberlain also visited the Carey act projects in Crook County and found the farmers who are able to get water well satisfied with their ven tures. Row Tie I p" Enterprise. At Paisley, he Inspected the private irrigation enterprise recently taken over by a group of Philadelphia capi talists. T?ie Irrigation people, how ever, have become involved in a dis pute with the cattle owners of the vicinity over the water rights in the Chewaucan River. The cattle people. it seems, claim prior rights. Between Paisley and Lakeview Sen ator Chamberlain saw many farmers successfully cultivating the soil under dry farming methods. ' "It is too bad, though, that this Lakeview country can't be brought into more direct commercial relations, with Portland. All the trade there now goes to San Francisco at least most of it does. The same applies to Klamath Falls. Not until these towns are given direct rail connection with Portland can they be expected to do the bulk of their trading here," the benator commented. A new private Irrigation enterprise at Lakeview is about to beglng oper ations, he reported. Senator Chamber lain gave much time and attention to the Government project at Klamath Falls. "A lot more land adjacent to the Klamath project can be brought under cultivation." he said, "but it will take considerable money to provide the water. Geaeral Cewoperatloa edrd. He went from Klamath Falls to Medford by stage, stopping at Crater Jatce lor a brief visit. "There ought to be more general co operation between the state and the Federal Government and between the private irrigation companies and the federal Government, he declared. Oregon's future development de pends largely upon her ability to irrl igate her arid lands. All interests ought to pull together to attain this end. "Some states like Oklahoma, for In stance are not in need of irrigation. yet they contribute largely to the rec lamation fund. While Oregon has not obtained near all the money that It has contributed. I believe that in the long run it will receive much more. Hut we need co-operation to get It. " After a few days' work In his of flee. Senator Chamberlain will go to Eastern Oregon and Into the Interior country as far as Burns. He also will visit Marshfteld and other coast points before Congress reconvenes, in De cember. AD MEN TO HOLD PICNIC lieu n ion to Be of Delegates to Con vention Held Last Year. A reunion picnic of the delegates who attended the Pacinc Coast Advertising Men's convention at Vancouver. B. C. during June of last year will be held at the Oaks Amusement Park Thurs day night. July 15. The gathering will be In charge of A. U. Clark, of the Portland Ad Club, who was president of the Pacific Coast association at the time of the convention. There were 29 men In the convention party from this city, and all will attend the reunion with the exception of it. H. Moore, of the Pacific Telephone A. Tele graph Company. Mr, Moore, who was chairman of the delegation, has since been transferred to Oakland. Cal. "BUG'S" OWNER IN JAIL Crooked Cards, Mirror and Stolen Pin Bring Retribution. Ernest Young, alias Ernest Griffith, was sentenced to 30 days' Imprisonment by Municipal Judge Stevenson yester day. Young was charged with swin dling Frank Cook of a stickpin, valued at through a crooked card game. When arrested Wednesday by City De tective Moloney and Patrolman Tusl. Young had In his possesion a deck or marked cards, a "bug" and the miss ing diamond stickpin. A "bug1 Is a small mirror concealed In the hand while dealing, used frequently by card sharps. Young forfeited bail of $100 on May 11 of this year while being held In Spokane on a similar charge. A part ner of Young will be tried today. ALBINA MARKET GROWING More Fanners Bring Produce Than There Arc Stalls at Mart. The Aibina public market has out grown the space allotted on the north side of Knott street, and has extended to the south side of the street. Sat urday last there were 6S farmers at the market with their produce, and Wednesday 44 came, with the result that the 3$ stalls were not sufficient to tike care of the produce, and many farmers sold from their wagons. M. H. Calef, member of the market commit- &C Stamps Given on All Charge Accounts if Paid in Full by lOth of Each Month Children's Sand Toys, Hammocks, Tents, Camp Cots, Athletic Goods, 4th Floor AUGUST PATTERNS Ladies' Home Journal Patterns and "Good Dressing Fashion Magazine now ready for distribution at the pattern counter, 1st Fl. Olds9Wortman & King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Pacific Phone Marshall 4800 Home Phone A 6231 TEA ROOM 4th Floor Come and enjoy the best luncheon in the city. Service from 11:30 to 2:30 after noon tea from 2:30 to 4 :30. Best service. JJutuj Clearance Decisive Price-Reductions on Seasonable and Wanted Merchandise Economy Offerings That Will Command the Attention of Every Thoughtful Shopper in Portland and Vicinity Great Sale Men's Shirts Regular $1.50 Grades for SI. 15 $1.00 and $1.35 Grades for 83c Main Floor Men's high-grade Shirts greatly reduced in price to effect speedy clearance. These are the famous "Fifth Avenue" make, with soft turn-back cuffs. Extra well tailored from choice shirting fabrics in fancy pat terns. Guaranteed fast colors. $1.50 Shirts. July Clearance p r i c IS1.15 Main Floor This splendid lot of Shirts is made up from several of our best $1. 00 and $1.25 lines. Plain or plaited bosom 6tyles with stiff cuffs. Sizes 14 to 18 and soft-cuff styles in sizes 14 to 16'. -4- Good assortment of patterns and fabrics. Shirts sell ing heretofore at II MOQ and $1.25. Clearance OOl Sale Men9 s Athletic Underwear 50c Shirts and Drawers at 35c 50c Athletic Shirts at 3 for 50c Slain Floor Men's light weight Athletic Shirts and Drawers of crepe cloth, soisette and mesh. Sleeveless shirts, drawers knee length. Shirts in sizes 34. up to 50; drawers 30 to 48. Standard 50c grade, 3 garments O fnr $1 Oil or at each-JC Main Floor Broken line of sizes in Men's Athletic Shirts, priced less than Half to close them out at once. These come in white Swiss, Ribbed Cotton and sleeve less, low neck style. Just the thing for warm weather wear. Rcc 50c rrsdeJ" MEN'S 25c COLORED SOCKS, broken line 6izes, IDt1, 6 pairs, J?l Men's Bathing Suits at $2.79 Men's Cotton Bathing Suits 89c Main Fl. Men's Bathing Suits of wool mixtures. Plain colors navy, gray, blue, black and contrasting borders. These are of splendid quality. Shown in all sizes from 34 to 50. Better get yours tomorrow. CO 70 Reg. $3.00 suit for t Headquarters for Boys' Bathing Main Floor Better come early today, for this lot is somewhat limited. Newest 1915 style of splendid quality cotton. We have all regular sizes in this lot to begin with. Shown in navy blue and black 0n'y-OO Your choice today for -5 J Suits. Priced 7." to $.1.00 Clearance of Men's Straw Hats Men's $2.00 Straw Hats 81J0 Men's $2.50 Straw Hats SI. 75 Men's $3.00 Straw Hats fy2.'2T Men's $3.50 Straw Hata S2.." Men's $4.00 Straw Hats 'J.5)." Men's $5.00 Straw Hats MEN'S $6.50 and $7.50 PANAMA HATS Clearance price $5.00 $32.50 Suits $13.49 $25.00 Dresses $12.49 Second Floor Women's and Misses' Tailored Suits this season's best styles in plain or fancy effects. Plaited and plain skirts. Serges, gabardines, poplins, etc. a few in white wool fabrics. Suits worth up to $32.50. Spe- fijt Q d O cial Clearance at P - Oaf 7 Second Floor Dresses of silk pop lins, taffeta, crepe meteor and Sum mer serges. All the season's new est styles. Jlolcro shirred waistline and novelty cuts for all occasions. presses worm up to f i.(K). Spe cial July Clear ance ale price $12.49 $45.00 Coats $18.49 Waist Clearance $3.29 Second Floor Coats for Women "-and Misses, in dozens of pretty styles. Corduroys, velours, checks, mixtures, broadcloths, coverts, etc. Lined or unlined. Models selling heretofore up to 4 "T O i ( $45.00. Clearance ? JLJ.Z7 Second Floor Dainty Waists in fancy and tailored effects. Laces, nets, crepes, chiffons, pongee and tub silks in beautiful patterns. Choice selection of styles to pick from and all sizes. O O OQ Special today, each r'OeaWaX $1.25 to $1.75 Porch Pillows 98c Bargain Circle, 1st Floor Fancy Cretonne Covered Pillows, suitable for porch, hammock, swings, etc. Good sizes and excellent. $1.25 to $1.75. July Clearance sale QOf price, special for today, 70w 25c SCRIMS tit Fancy border ed Curtain Scrims for Summer cottage or bungalow. Scores of dainty patterns. Also fancy ma dras. Standard 25c grade. t ig Priced-special, the yard PILLOW TOPS of fine quality tapestry in many choice patterns. Grades worth up to 50c. W O Special price, each only--'' DRAPERY REMNANTS of Swisses, scrims, cretonnes, etc. Clearance Sale 1 T2mZm special today V sale today at, pai CLEARANCE SALE OF LINENS Table Damask, Napkins, Table Cloths, Towels, Sheets, Pillow Cases, Bed Spreads dd lines and spe cial purchases in the Clearance Sale at extraordinary low prices. S. & H. Green Trading Stamps giiven with all purchasea at this Store. $2.50 PUMPS At $1.98 Full Line WOMEN'S WHITE TUMPS in "Mary Jane" style, similar to above cut with neat tailored bow. Made with low, flat rubber heels and soles. Regular J Q C 12.50 grades, special WHITE CANVAS -Sneaker" Ox fords with low heels and full rub ber bottoms. Very cool and comfortable. $3.50 JJ SS grades at, a pair PaW4f'0 2-STRAP WHITE PUMPS with leather soles and Cuban heels- Very smart. On CJO 5 O r a-' Bathing Suits and Accessories Second Floor Complete showing of Women's and Misses' Bathing Suit, Swimming Suits, Swimming Tights, Bathing Shoes, Bathing Caps, Water Wings, Suit Bags, etc. Take a bathing outfit with you on your trip. Women's Cotton Swimming Suits. I all colors. Priced 81 -"0 to J?2.7." Wool Swimming Suits JjiJj to J5t Swimming Tights, priced at J?2!.7r Women's Cotton Swiming Tights in various colors. Triced at S12.75 Bathing Suits 81.DS to $17..0 Bathing Caps !Of up to S-.O y . - a - i i -r f i i i is ; i Clearance Sale . , I., of Laces m ncr f ?&&m -gfo .'v. 10,000 YARDS BEAUTIFUL LACES enter the July Clearance Sale today at prices which afford notable savings. Thrifty women will be quick to avail themselves of these phenomenal bargains in fine Laces. 18-in. Allover Laces, 25c Yard Shown in Dainty New Patterns Center Circle, First Floor Shadow I-ace AUovers in scores of pretty patterns all newest 1915 effects. Shown in white and ecru. These are of excellent quality and are a most remarkable bargain at y this price. Special July Clearance Sale price for today, yardJC 25c Shadow and Val. Laces, IQc Yard 65c Shadow Laces at 29c the Yard Center Circle 3 to 5-inch Valen ciennes and Shadow Laces in a great variety of styles and pat tern. Regular 25c grade. " fg Special today, yard at-A-lC $1.00 Net Top Laces at 59c the Yard $1.25 Shadow Flouncings, 59c Yard Center Circl e 18 to 27-inch Shadow Lace Flouncings, this sea son's newest designs in white, black, cream and gold. GTQrm Reg. $1.25 Laces, yard5-C Center Circle 12-inch Shadow Laces, very desirable for waists and tier ruffles. Dainty patterns in white, black, silver, O ii . 65c Laces at, yard gold. Center Circle 12 to 27-inch Net Top Laces in white and ecru. Some witi double row of scallops for ruffle effects. R'P-CTO $1.00 Laces at, the yard J-'C 25c Wash Goods, 8c Yard 50c Printed Silks, 29c Yard Main Floor Hundreds of yards of wash materials in this great Clearance. Lines from regular stock combined with special pur chase just received. Mulls, ba tistes, crepes, lace-striped nain sooks, poplins, voiles, etc. Fabrics worth up to 25c the yard. Gg On special sale at, the yard 0 Main Floor Several hundred yards beautiful Trussoline Silks at about half price to close them out quickly. One of the season's most popular weaves. Shown in dainty brocade patterns. Material selling heretofore at 50c. In the July Clearance Sale at the OQ special low price, the yard 4 A luminum Cooking Utensils at Reduced Prices Housewares Section Third Floor 65c Straight Sauce Pans, sale price 4. "St4 $1.00 Straight Sauce Pans, sale price 70? $1.40 Straight Sauce Pans, sale price fr2.C 90c Macaroni Pans, priced special at 7 ? $1.15 Macaroni Pens, priced special at 9:5c $1.35 Round Covered Casseroles, Sl.OO $3.00 0-al Covered Casseroles, at $2.20 Tea Tots, 1H -quart size, at 81. $4.50 Combination Steam Cooker S $1.75 Double Boiler. 2-quart size, l.l!. 75c Pan Sieve, 10-inch size, sale price -4 Do $1.50 Deep Collander, 7-inch size, at 7"t 90c Long-Handled Strainer, sale price JVlc 65c Round Biscuit Pans, priced special :ii)c $5.50 Fish Boiler, priced special &.. $4.75 Asparagus Boiler, sale price S'.I.0 tee, said yesterday that the success of the Aibina market Is due to the work of business men who hare given their time to Its development. "More' stalls probably will hare to be provided." said Mr. Cm let. ti CHIN CHIN"T0 BE HEARD Park Band lo Play Select Ion I'roin Tuneful Opera Tonight. pears on Ihe' programme. The entire programme follows: March. -National Emblem.- Bagley: overture. "II Juarany." liomti; waits. "Kapana." Waldteufel: selection. "Chin t'hln." Caryll: grand opera. Taunt," llnunod: "Album Leaf." Wagner: a "I'haracterlstle Bohemia." Smith. b) Tstrol of lha Scouts." Hoccalarl; Americana." Thurban: finale, "ftar Spangled Banner." TINY POLICE ARE DROPPED Junior Officer Most Be 17 Years Old, or Older, Henceforth. The Portland park band. W. K. M.--fclroy, conductor. Hill appear In con cert at I'enlnaula Park this ev.nina. j July 1. at S I. M. The selection from Several hanse were made In the Caryll's tuneful oira, "Chin t'hln." ay-I ;ualiri'rationa necessary to belong lo the Portland junior police department Wednesday ntrht at a meeting of the members of the Central Library. All tbe smaller boys of the organisation were removes, and the minimum ace limit was raised to IT years. Three ser(tama and two captains were appointed by Junior Chief of Police Forrest Bennett and Junior Mayor Nathan Carter. Homer Johnson and Kill Haaa are the new r. plains, and Abe Cantor. Alby Michaels and K, R. Bredmeyer are the seraeants. At tbe meetlna; nest Wednesday nlsrht In room B. Central Library, other candidates for membership will be con-slOered. Trmjilars Callier at Albany. ALLAN f. Or, July . Special.). With deleeatlnna of Knlcni Templars present from Salem. Kusene anl Coi vallls. a ;erll conclave of Temple Commandei v. of this city, w as held lai nifchl. -V few memHera of th order were present also from oth-r ntarhr cities. The ordera of the temple were conferred In the evenlrir. with Prank J. Miller. tate Kaliroad Commissioner, prslin. CASTOR t A ; For Infants sxd Cluldrta. IT.; fhi Yea Kara Alsajs B:u2M T 107.5v