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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1915)
THE MORNING OREGON! AW. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 34, 1915. SCHOOL FIRE DRILL COMPETITION CLOSE Irvington, Holladay and Ladd Pupils Are Leading in Contest for Cup. CRIPPLE GIRL CARRIED OUT Woodlavrn Monitor Gets Child to Place of Safety in Minute, 1 5 Seconds Poor Showings Made in Two Buildings. Irving-ton, Holladay and Ladd gram mar, schools are close competitors for the cup that is being offered by the Public Safety Commission to the Insti tution that conducts a fire drill most creditably. The city-wide inspection Is not concluded, but these three schools appear to be leading in the contest at the present time. At Irvingrton School yesterday 628 pupils marched out in 50 seconds, main taining perfect order. At Holladay it took three seconds longer for 556 chil dren to leave, but here also there was excellent order and the commission was particularly pleased with the way the tots in the primary grades made their exit. At Ladd School, which was visited last Tuesday, 756 pupils went through the drill in 56 seconds. At Woodlawn School a cripple girl was found in one of the rooms. She was carried out by a monitor in one minute 15 seconds from the time the alarm was sounded. ' Second Clip Is Donated. Although the commission in starting the contest put the high schools and grammar schools on a common basis. It was decided yesterday that this was unfair to the younger students. J. P. Jaeger, a member of the commission, solved the difficulty by donating an other cup to be competed for by high schools exclusively. It will lie known as the Jaeger trophy and must be won three times by the same school to give permanent possession. The- performance of the schools visit ed yesterday averaged high. In nearly all instances the pupils showed care ful training and marched out with lit tle unnecessary delay. The Kennedy Echool, which is the new type of one story structure, was cleared of 220 pupils In 48 seconds. At Woodlawn 680 children marched out in 58 seconds. At several schools, however, con ditions were found that were unsatis factory. This was particularly true at Kerns School, where it required 2 min utes 9 seconds for 676 pupils to walk out. Several available exits were not used at all. As a consequence the lines blocked each other and there was much congestion. Superintendent Alderman, who accompanied the commission, said that he would at once issue instruc tions to remedy this condition. Kern wood Drill Not Good. At Fernwood. too, the drill was not carried out as smoothly as at many other schools. Besides Mr. Alderman additional members to the party which began the Inspection Tuesday were Mayor Albee, A. H. AverilJ and Fire Marshal Board man. The schools visited yesterday, time of drill and number of pupils follow: 8ehn1 Pupils. Mln. See. Kunnyelde . , 740 I 16 Glencoo ....... 640 1 12 Fernwood 8IiS 1 4 Kern 676 s Irvington 623 .. SO Holladay B56 . . 53 u?kman 480 1 7 Albina Homestead 79'J 1 25 Highland 6S0 1 7 Vernon so 1 ft Kennedy ................. . 220 .. 4S Woodlawn rso . . as HOME-FINDING IS SUCCESS Juvenile Court Worker Report on Placing Children. Reporting the results of 20 visits to homes where Juvenile Court children have been placed since the inaugura tion of the home-placing department by Judge Cleeton four months ago, Miss Mae A. Norton, of the Juvenile Court, finds the plan of finding private homes for children "an unqualified success." "A detention home should be Just what the name indicates," she says in her report to Judge Cleeton, "merely a place to hold children for a short time until they are placed out or sent to different institutions of correction. This department has reduced the num ber of children at the Frazer Home from 73 to 10, thereby saving the county many dollars." PAVING PROTEST EXPECTED Asphalt Instead of Bitalithlc Desired for "Washington Street. Although the remonstrance period has expired on proceedings for the re surfacing of Upper Washington street, it is said some of the property owners will appear before the Council this morning and demand that the proceed ings be discontinued and the contract awarded to the lowest bidder for as phalt instead of the lowest bidder for bitulithlc The Council will have before It the ordinance finally awarding the con tract to Oskar Huber for bituUthic. Its passage means the commencement of the paving at once. New proceed ings means a delay of a month and a half. CITY JOB BUREAU TO MOVE Lease on Building at Second and Salmon Expires October 1. Portland's municipal free employ ment bureau will not occupy the build ing at Second and Salmon streets after October 1, announced Commissioner Baker yesterday. The lease on the building expires on that date and he will not renew It. The employes will be moved to the City Hall. The employes in the office now will be kept until the question of abolish ing the bureau is decided by the Coun cil. An ordinance is pending now. Mr. Baker says the bureau as operated now is worthless and he considers it un wise to pay rent on the building at the" rate of $110 a month. JULY JURORS ARE EXCUSED New Panel Is Drawn to Begin Serv ice October 4. Judge Bean In Federal Court Wednesday excused remaining jurors drawn lor the July term and a new panel was drawn, with Instructions to report for servlre October 4 at 2 P. M, Members of the new panel are: Edward JS. Aldrlch, bookkeeper, Portland; Hlllry C. Baker, glazier. Portland: W. A. Bard, farmer, Eatacada; Joaeph Baumgrrt ner, merchant, Salem; R. H. C. Bennett, bookkeeper, Xewberg: Delbert Brown, re tired, Albany; P. O. Byersley, farmer. Am ity : Fred A. Cluraiberlaln, merchant, Port land; J. K. Clanaban, farmer, Gresham; 8. B. Cobb, lumberman. Portland; Mark B. Colby, ensineer. Portland; W. W. Conder. farmer. Tillamook; C. i.. Copple, farmer. Philomath; Lewis L. Crawford, farmer. Manning; John E. Cronan, loans, Portland; J. D. Dammon, carman, Portland. John L. Davenport, clerk. Portland: J. P. Denn, farmer, Camaa Valley; H. H. Eastman, farmer, Oregon City-; John Eder. merchant, Portland; I, N. Edwards, farmer. Junction City: Albert Engle. farmer. Molalla; George E. Fish, sales manager, Portland; Charles W; Gay, farmer. Portland; Hiram Qibler, retired, Portland: E. A. Griffin, farmer. The Dalles; Eugene X. Harding, miller, Gaston; L. H. Hawley. farmer. Blodgett; John B. Hlbbard, merchant, Portland; Peter Jones, farmer. Looking Glass; C. P. Jordan, cap italist Portland; B. H. Kemp, Hood River; 37,448 IN SCHOOLS Mr. Armstrong Finds 33,222 in Public Institutions. 50,055 WITHIN AGE LIMIT SYRIAN PRIXCESS TV I LI. E.V TE' TAIX AT WHITE TEM PLE TUESDAY. J '"v. v s ' i ' - - I - V 4 : - it: a f "Jf ' '' 1 i ! 4 a Rahme 1 alder. Princess Rahme Haider, the Syrian who recently arrived in Portland, will give one of her in structive and unique entertain ments, entitled "Under the Syrian Stars," at the White Temple Tues day, September 28. She will be assisted, by a quartet, clad in the costumes of the people of Pales tine, who will render Oriental mu sic and songs in Arabic. The Princess is on a tour of the United States, giving her lecture recitals on the Holy Land. She Is a descendant from the royal Biblical family of Syria, and her uncles now rule portions of that country. A. E. Ketchum. " farmer, Portland; J. M. Lelter, tlmberman, Portland; Oscar E. Lents, real estate, Portland: Samuel McElmurray. farmer. Independence; V. A. Manning, real estate, Portland: John Mardorf, farmer, Portland; William Mendenhall. barber. Sheridan: V,'. K. Mills, real estate. The uaiies; Alonzo flKe. larmer, Beaverton: E. E. Robbtns, farmer. Amity; Clay Uowe'.l, farmer. Wlllamlna; Chris Schlndler, farmer. Portland: G. A. Shuebel. farmer. Orccon City; Ira G. Soule, farmer, Lacomb: James Thompson, wholesale grocer. Portland; Alex ander Warnock. farmer, Nortons: George W. w eeKs, fruitgrower, Salem; Van Woodruff, farmer. Tygh Valley. , RESTYOUR NERVES, PLEA PROFESSOR KLYJV1V TONIGHT TO SHOW HOW TO KEEP WELL. "If You Want Yonr Kerroaa Child to Grow Strang;, Let Him Eat I lulu -Ina 365 Days a Year," He Says. Superintendent's Report Announces $1,309,130 Paid Teachers and Buildings Worth $5,5 7 6,030.. More Boj-9 in Upper Grades. There are 50,055 children of school age In Multnomah County, of whom 25,104 are boys and 24,951 are girls, ac cording to the annual report of County I Superintendent Armstrong, which has I just been completed and transmitted to i the State Board of Education. The total public school attendance is 33,222, of whom 16,456 are boys and 16,- 766 girls. Private schools in the county show an attendance of 4226, or about one-fifth of the attendance lntthe pub lic schools. Public schools have 1181 teachers and private schools 289. This gives a teacher to each 28 pupils In the public schools and one to each 2(1 pupils in the private schools. The average salary for men teachers is 1101.20, and for women 165.78. More Boys in Upper Grades. -i Of the 33,222 pupils atendlng, 89 boys and 89 girls were between the ages of 4 and 6 years; 5048 boys and 5135 girls were between, the ages of 6 and 9 years; 4&2o boys and 4S3J girls were between the ages of 9 and 12 years; 3036 boys and 3073 girls were between the ages of 12 and 14 years; 4173 girls and 518 boys were between the ages of 14 and 20 years; 176 boys and 179 girls were over 20 years of age. There were 3285 boys, and 2475 girls in. grades above the eighth. The total attendance was the enormous number of 61,620,906 days. The total absence was 4,749,502 days. The number of pu pils belonging in the schools, according to plans of registration, was 80,557. The number actually ir attendance was 29,405. 91,300,130 Paid Teachers. The total receipts last year. Including a balance of $865,650.75, carried over from 1914. was $3,009,083.27. Total pay ments were $2,264,990.91, leaving a bal ance of $744,092.36, now in the hands of school clerks. Of the total paid out, teachers received $1,309,130.61. Repairs, improvements in grounds, and janitor work copt $194,815.67. The fuel bill for the city and county was $131,470.29. Nearly half a million dollars, or $456,370.25, to be exact, was paid for new schoolhouses and school sites. It required $29,857.92 to pay in terest on bonds, and provide a sinking fund to meet these obligations in full at maturity. Buildings Worth aS.576,030. There was a total of $118,617.12 paid "for all other purposes." Bonds out standing represent a total of $891,655, for the city and county and unpaid school warrants total $3983.46. Other miscellaneous indebtedness amounts to $28,132.79. School property in the city and county is worth something, judging from the report. The total value of schoolhouses and grounds is given at $5,576,030. Furniture and equipment is listed at $326,629. Insurance on the property of the .city and county is car ried to the amount of $506,800, which costs $15,080.90 in premiums. STATIONERS ARE COMING DELEGATES EX ROUTE TO PAIR TO STOP HERE SATURDAY. FlYNXISMS GLEANED PROM HEALTH LECTURE. A smell of some of those old fashioned remedies is enough to cure some diseases. Every time you get ill you have broken some law. There's nothing ever the mat ter with your religion; it's your body. The first 30 years man seeks wealth, and the other SO years he seeks health with his wealth. Hang onto your appendix, but he sure it's on the right side. Professor Flynn gave one of his best lectures last night at the Eleventh street Theater on "Nerves In Order and Nerves Out of Order." The house was crowded. Flynn f&ia along this line:- "If you do not coma home quite brisk and not able to feel frisky after a little rest and changing your 'line of thought a little while, your nerves are out of order. If this change doesn't rest you, then you need a longer period of rest from your business, a complete change. If you have an auto, take some trips in the country; if you haven't, walk anything to get away from your business." Flynn says a man whose conscious mind is diseased is called insane, but one whose unconscious r ind is affect ed is not regarded as insane but as hysterical. "If you want to see that nervous child of yours improve and commence to pick up and grow strong, take the raisins off of the top shelf, where you have kept them for Christmas pies, and put them on the table, where the child can get at them, and in a short time he won't want any candy: then watch those nerves improve," said Pro fessor Flynn. "Remember, a child can eat raisins 865 days in a year with lots of good results and no bad." Tonight at 8 o'clock Mr. Flynn, as sisted by Mrs. Flynn. will give all the demonstrations on the latest scientific exercises. Members of Illg Firms Will Be En tertained In Portland' Local Men Join Party Here. The heads of firms who "have made writing a pleasure" will be in Fort land Saturday morning on a special train, carrying from 100 to 125 station ers, delegates to tTie annual convention of the National Association of Station ers and Manufacturers, which opens at hnn Francisco on Monday. I The special will arrive at 6 o'clock ' from Seattle, and the party will leave Saturday afternoon at 3:50 for San Francisco. While in Portland they will be guests of the Portland Stationers, and a committee composed of U. D. Kilham, G. B. Buck and others, will meet the train. The visitors will he assembled at the Portland Hotel and at 9:30 will "start on an auto tour of the city and surrounding country, return ing to the hotel for luncheon at 12 o'clock. The visiting party is in charge of Charles A. Lent. president, and Mortimer W. Byers, secretary of the National Association and includes men who are at the heads of stationery firms which have become widely known. Following is a partial list of the dele gates: Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Lent, Mr. end Mrs. C. G. Bormann. Mr. and Mrs. Morti mer W. Byers, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Rogers, Master Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McDon ald, Mr. and Mrs. F. I). Waterman, Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Towne, E. V. Brokaw, A. Lang stadter, K. W. Williams, Theodore L. C. Gerry, Miss larle Gerry, Frank W. Bailey. P.athanlel . Hanau, Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Bellman, Mr. and Mrs. 8toll, Mr. and Mrs. K. Stoll, Mr. ana Mrs. E. E. Huber, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Schermerhorn, F. E. Wilcox. M. Wulpi, Ralph Jonas, H. L. Murdock, Mr. Strong, Mr. Edsecomb, R. D. Patterson, Mr. Twad dell, W. H, Stewart. Robert Ansley, L. E. Williamson, Robert Glllett, Mr. Doollttle, Roland Walts. G. E. Miller. W. J. Ortel, H. E. von Wedel-Sttadt. When the party leaves Portland at least three Portland delegates win go with them. They will be J. S. Ball, of the Kilham Company: W. A. Mont gomery, of J. K. Gill & Co.. and I P. I Hunter, of the Pacific Stationery Printing Company. f TRAIN SCHEDULES CHANGE North Bank Road Makes Several Slight Alterations. Slight changes in the timecard, ef fective next Sunday, were announced Wednesday by the Spokane, . Portland & Seattle Railway. On and after that date train No. 4, known as the North Bank Limited, will leave Portland at 7:10 P. M. instead of 7:25, as at present, arriving at Spokane at 6:50 A. M. in stead of 7:20. The corresponding night train to Portland, No. 3, will leave Spo kane daily at 9:10 r. M. instead of 9:20, and will arrive in Portland at 8 A. M., 10 minutes earlier than at present. Train No. 6 on the North Bank will leave Portland at ,7:40 A. M. instead of 7:50, as at present, and will arrive at Lyle to connect with the Goldendale branch at 10:55 A. M. Train 56, on the Goldendale branch, will leave Lyle 15 minutes earlier, leaving at 11 A. M., arriving at Goldendale "at 1:45 P. M. Leaving Goldendale at 2:15 P. M., the branch train will reach Lyle at 4:40 P. M making connections for Portland. Train No. 4, the North Bank Limited, Save Your HrC Green Trading Stamps and Secure Holiday Gifts Free of Cos : : 5 Over 4000 Rich and Beautiful Premiums on Display in Premium Parlors. Tea Room 4th Floor Come and enjoy the best luncheon in the city. Service from 11:30 to 2:30. After noon tea from 3:30 to 4:30. Prompt service Olds9Wortfhan & King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Pacific Phone Marshall 4800 Home Phone A 6231 Home Journal Patterns Advance styles issued in New YorkN every Saturday on sale at the pattern counter every Wednesday. Ask about the new service. Today's Special JBargaim Offerings Seasonable and Wanted Merchandise at Sharp Reductions $5, $G Shoes $3.83 Button and Lace Styles Shoe Department, First Floor Women's fashionable new Fall and Winter Footwear at a substantial sav ing. In this assortment we show a great variety of styles in the famous "Kelley" make. Patent and gunmetal leathers in button or lace styles, with round or pointed toes and turned or welt eoles. All- style heels, including Cuban, Louis Cuban and Spool. Some have mat kid toppings ; others of cloth, in black and colors. We also include in this wonderful showing many models of high-grade Russian calf in button effects, with full toes, espe cially adapted for walking. Complete range of all sizes. $5.00 jj OCT and $6 Shoes special, pair yWiOO Men's $5.00 Shoes $3.85 Shoe Department, Main Floor Hundreds of men will welcome this opportunity to buy high-grade Shoes at a genuine saving. Dull calf leathers in a number of stylish, new lasts, including "Anglais," a new, medium-pointed toe style with flat heel; "Ace Hi," a raised-toe and short-vamp model built, for comfort; and many other models for all occasions. A complete showing of all the wanted sizes, flj O Off Regular $4.50 and $5.00 Footwear. Special, the pair500 "OWK SPECIAL" Custom-Made Corsets. Have You Seen the Beautiful New Fallt Models Now on Display in the Corset Salons on the Second Floor? A Style to Suit Every Figure at About Half the Price Asked for Widely Advertised Makes. I ysioirntV; - LiColonialVf Colonial Hams 1 7V2C lb Grocery Dept. 4th Floor Genuine Eastern Sugar-Cured Hams, put up by Armour & Co. expressly for thi3 store. Medium sizes, weighing from 10 to 12 pounds. " 7faf On special sale today at, the pound JL 4 2C GLENWOOD CREAMERY BUTTER. Reg- Ijfl ular price 75c. Special, two-pound square vC Crosse & Blackwell's Lucca Oil on sale at only 85 OWK Imported Worcestershire Sauce, 3 bottles 25 15c Pimentos (Spanish peppers), special, can, 10 Sale Extraordinary High-Grade Ostrich Boas Ostrich Boas Special $1.75 Ostrich Boas Special $3.25 Department, Main Floor Two splendid bargains in high-grade Ostrich Neckpieces for today's selling. Ostrich Boas have become an essential article of wardrobe if one would be correctly appareled. Note below: LOT 2 Ostrich Boas in good lengths. All popular LOT 1 Ostrich Boas in all the leading colors and 2? W J ff food lengths, only V ' colors. $4.95 grade $3.25 NEW LINES OF OSTRICH BOAS $4.2o TO 9.93 Main Floor We have just received a new lot of Ostrich Boas in black, white, pink, sky, emerald, purple, gray, white and black, black and white, natural and white, white and green, white and yellow, brown and white and solid colors, with white ends. Priced $3.50, $4.95, $7.00 New Imitation White Fox Neck Pieces Department, Main Floor The great vogue of White Fox for scarfs and neckpieces is now at its height. We are showing these popular pieces in the latest styles with head and feet. 94.!25 up to 5U).95 Friday-REMNA NT DA Y Dress Trimmings fo S-&- Laces, Ribbons, Etc. V3 JTYlClZ Department. Main Floor Hundreds of remnant pieces in good, useful lengths for all purposes. Laces, Edges, Allovers, Bands, Flouncings, Guimpes, Appliques, Braids, Beaded and Silk Novelties, Embroidery Flouncings, Beadings and Insertions in beautiful patterns also all odd pieces in narrow and wide Ribbons in lengths from Vi to 2 yards just the thing for holiday fancywork. Thrifty women will be here early for the best selection. Choose from entire fy 5 r line of fine Remnants, Ribbons, Laces, etc., at only Women's $1 Neckwear at 50c Department, Main Floor Another special offering in Women's Fancy Neckwear for today's selling. Several hundred pieces in this notable collection Collars, Vestees, Collar and Cuff Sets in great many hand some styles. All well-made articles and only one or two of GZfkg a kind. Neckwear worth from 65c up to $1.00. On sale, each J-' "S. & H. Grnee Trading Stamps Given ASK FOR YOURS! Women's Fall Suits $20 Clever Styles Not Shown Elsewhere - Garment Salons, Second Floor We want you to see these attractive Suits we feature today at twenty dollars. They're the smartest mod els we've shown so far this season at the price. Beautifully tailored from high-grade fabrics serges, cheviots, fancy mixtures, etc. Effectively trimmed with braids, buttons, novelty collars and cuffs, etc. Belted and plain-tailored styles, with the new J?0"1 ff flare or plaited skirts.- Scores of new models at on"e Vl wxxiiv ouuc in ail me wantea materials, ,m.UU up to Utt.oU a 1 New Velvet Suits just received latest models $32.50 to $78.50 NewFallCoats$18-MS Garment Salons, Second Floor Many of these stylish new Coats are tailored with set-in or raglan sleeves and have the very new full-flare backs. and lengths. Wide range of materials are showrrMn this assortment, including the popular mannish mixtures in rich colorings. Smart models with high or low collars, deep pockets and with or with out belts. Buttons form the principal trimmings on jp Q f these new models. All sizes for women and misses aJX.OOlr OTHER NEW FALL COATS in every wanted material, $15-$110 Fiber Silk Sweaters For Women Second Floor New models just re. ceived. Low neck, large covered buttons, patch pockets, wide sash. Latest colors. Special at $9.98 New Silk Dresses $15 to $25 Garment Salons, Second Floor Charming styles for evening, street and party wear. Crepe de chine, taffetas and messalines in leading shades. New plaited, overdress some with new plaited waist, fancy yokes and white collars and cuffs. Ask to see these. $15 to $25 NEW PLAID SILK DRESSES in various styles $12.50 to $20.00 9 Five Piece Cake Set Special 70c Third Floor Van Deusen Cake Set, as illustrated above. Five pieces- one loaf and two layer moulds, round or Bquare. One measuring cup, one egg whip and one copy of scientific cake recipes. Entire out- 7 f. fit on special sale, 3d floor "C Friday Sale of Untrimmed Hats Millinery Salons, Second Floor kf- J? T ClEZ Untrimmed Hats in a multitude of smart models, includ-"fU-e ZJaJ ing email, close-fitting soft turbans, with close-rolled brims. Narrow-brim sailors with soft crowns, and medium g B Ck sailors with pressed crowns. Priced special today at only V Great assortment of shapes in this lot. Especially stylish are the new large sailors with high-rolled back. Also tur- New Trimmed Millinery Millinery Salons, Second Floor Make it a point to see our superb display of new Trimmed Hats. Every day new models are arriv ing by express. Especially at tractive showing of new close fitting Hats of velvet. Many beautiful models fur trimmed. Priced at $5.00 up to $65. OO We Give S. & H. Trading Stamps. At $2.45 bans, tricornes, rolled-brim ri O 5 J sailors, etc. Your choice at A -f fi O Q Exquisite models of rL PkJZJJ high-grade silk vel vets, turbans, tricornes, straight and roll ing-brim sailors and other popular styles. Your choice CHILDREN'S HATS for school and street wear. We show a wide range of styles in all the newest Fall colorings. Women's Knit Underwear Specials On Sale Center Circle On Main Floor Women's $1.75, $2.00 P f Q CT Wool Vests, Pants, at P X 00 Reg. $3 light-weight f 1 Q C? $2.25 ribbed Union 'Suits $3.50 ribbed wool Union Suits, special $5.00 medium-weight JJ O wool Union Suits at $1.00 Vests and Pants, CZfbg broken line of sizes, nowJC 50c Vests and Pants, mOQa small sizes, on sale atfC ODD GARMENTS or Stuttgarter wool and Zimmerli silk and wool Underwear for women, at Va price. $3.95 will coqtinue to make connections for Central Oregon i Fallbridse, the change In time making no difference in this retard. The sleeping car for Bend and other interior Oregon points will continue to be attached to train No. 8, which leaves Portland at S P. M. daily. LAD OF 4vISRUN DOWN Boy Falls From Wagon, Frightening Team Into Mad Dash. Trying to climb to the seat of a Crys tal Laundry wagon, while the driver was delivering- a bundle, shortly be fore noon yesterday, Plcit IDunn, aged 4, son of Mrs. E. M. Dunn, 751 Oregon street, fell at the horses' feet, startling them into boltlnar, the wheels of the wagon passing over the youngster. He received internal injuries which may prove serious and several cuts on the back of the head. The accident happened on East Ninth street, near Belmont, and the horses continued tJoir .mad xmi. 4ufb ft fiijtija i ' street, narrowly missing a Woodstock ear, and were finally caught on East Twelfth street. The youngster had been riding- about with J. C, Farrell, driver of the laundry wagon. EFFICIENCY CODE UP TODAY Fight Expected in Council Over Bill Partly to Abolish. . Today is Judgment day for the city's efficiency code. The Council will have up for final passage the Paly measure providing for. the abolishment of part of the nystem. He will be supported CASTOR! A ; - For Infants and Children. Tuj Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the by Commissioner Baker. Mayor Albee and Commissioner Dleck are against the Paly measure while Commissioner JBigelow's position Is uncertain. For two weeks the two sides have been preparing for a fight over the bill. On will try to prove that the measure a good and benefits the service, while the other will try to prove that it t worthless and an extravagance. City employes will be or the sideline!: hoping that Commissioners Daly and Baker will win out. Thirty states at the be(inaiac of the present year had on their statute boaka laws providlnr tor the. employment et Stat Prisoners In roBrt ftulMlTiK. Efli yw? F r mm ' F: 'fei3lXl 10c All Dealer F immtPjl Si l':-:fv' "J'ths r. r. dllcv oo., lt. ' 1 tfr DlO,ll .T., HAMILTON, SAM. JL