Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 21, 1916, Image 13

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., June 21, 1916, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGOXIAN, WTEDXESDAT, JUNE SI, 1910. 13 V VALLEY MILLS TO HAVE PARITY RATES Portland Gateway Is to Be Opened, Allowing Competi tion With Northern Plants. 3 LINES AGREE ON PLAN Valley Lumber Shipments to Move . on Xcw Hate as Far as Minne- ' ajiolis, With Only 3-Cent Charge on Local Haul. Willamette Valley lumber manufac turers soon will have entrance to the markets of Minnesota and the Dakotafl through a combination of rates to be applied Dy the Southern Pacific jointly with the Great Northern and Northern Pacific. Traffic officials of the three affect ed lines recently met in Chicago and tentatively agreed on the plan, which substantially is to be as follows: The "Willamette Valley mills are to have a parity with the Portland mills on all shipments going to St. Paul, Min neapolis and points in Minesota as far west as the Dakota line. The valley mills must pay a differ ential of approximately 3 cents over the Portland mills on business in the Dakotas. Advarataa-e to Valley Mills Blgr. It Is probable that some other con cessions also will be made to the val ley Interests, but tbe foregoing seems to bs the most important. The advantage that this arrangement will give to the valley mills becomes Apparent when It is pointed out that at present the valley mills must pay the full local from point of origin to Port land on business going into the Min nesota and Dakota territory. The av erage local rate from valley points to Portland is XI cents. This rate is so Ugh that the valley mills practically are shut out of that territory. They have been doing no business in that territory for years. Minnesota and the Dakotas offer a rich field for the lumbermen of the Northwest, but under existing arrange ments the mills in Portland. Puget Bound and Gray's Harbor have enjoyed this trade exclusively. Northern Mills to Protest. That the Portland and Northern manufacturers will not allow the pro posed rates to go into effect without a protest seems certain. However, they are not formally advised of the particu lars in the case and are not prepared, therefore, for action. None of them could say last night whether they will appeal to the Interstate Commerce Commission or not. The policy of the Portland mills and of the Puget Sound mills always has been to contend for the maintenance of a substantial differential over their competitors wherever they have an ad vantage in distance. The contention of the valley mills. In this particular case, will be that tbe haul to Minnesota is so long that the difference in distance at this end is not sufficient to be material. If the new rates go into effect it will establish a precedent, too, in the practices of the Great Northern and Northern Pacific. Heretofore those roads have made efforts to confine the "dead local" business on their lines in Minnesota and Norjthv Dakota to mills on their own lines in Western Wash ington and in Portland. PEACE PARADE BILLED, TOO KIvhI Factions at The Ialles to Try to Outdo Each OUier. THE DALLES, Or., June 20. (Spe cial.) Two parades, one in favor of pre paredness and one in favor of peace, will bQ held in The Dalles July 4. The preparedness parade will be led by a drummer, a fifer and a color-bearer, representing the "Spirit of '76," while the peace parade will march to the accompaniment of I Did Not Raise My Boy to Be a Soldier" and other anti-war son ss. The sentiment here was so strong in favor of a preparedness parade that the committee in charge of the celebration was compelled to recognize it. A strong sentiment among members of the com mittee was opposed to preparedness and, to soothe their feelings, it was also agreed to have a "peace parade Tbe rival factions are now working energetically to surpass one another by enlisting recruits. Portland, and Mrs. Emma Rich, lecai, of Portland. Building; Permit. TjAEBE BRO-3. Repair two-tory ordi nary warehouse and office. 101 North Tenth treet, between Flanders and Glisaa streets; builder. H. Hirschberger; $200. ED CAMPBELL. Repair one-story ordi nary warehouse, 20 North Thirteenth street, between Kearney and Love joy streets; build er, H. Hirschberger Company; $lo0. LAB BE BROS. Repair two-story frame shop and rooms, 400 Glisan street, between Ninth and Tenth streets; builder, BL. Uirsch berser Company ; $50. "W ILLIA M BIBELHAUSEN Repair two story frame dwelling, 161 Monroe street, be tween Borthwick and Kerby streets; build er, D. W. Ward: $100. A, M. BUCKLES Repair one-story frame dwelling-, -411 North Edison street, between Chicago and New York streets; builder, to. T. Clark; $350. MRS. E. E. FINNIOAN Construct con crete face wall, 633 Sixth street, between Caruthers and Sheridan streets builder, same; $100. GIOVANNI DIMARCO Repair two-story frame dwelling, 211 Hall street, between First and Second streets; builder, same; $500. GIOVANNI DIMARCO Repair one-story frame dwelling. 414 First street, between Harrison and Hall streets; builder, same; $T0. ANDREW LA R FEN Repair one-story frame dwelling, 1013 East Twelfth street North, between Wygant and Humboldt streets; builder, same; $75. A. L. SAUVIE Erect one-story frame storeroom, 638 Mississippi avenue, between Failing and Shaver streets; builder, same; $300. H ELEN R. ATHET Erect two-story frame dwelling, 336- Lombard street, between Mallory and Rodney avenues; builder, H, U. Grimm; $2000. POULSEN IMPLEMENT COMPANY Re pair one and one-half -story frame ware house, 345 Hawthorne avenue, between East Second and East Third streets; builder, Neep-Thornton Company; $1000. J. D. HONEY MAN Repair two-story frame dwelling. 200 St. Clair street, between Wayne and Park avenue; builder, same; $2600. r G. W. RUST Erect one and one-half-story frame dwelling. 1605 Newman street, between Lombard and Oberlin streets; build er, same; $1SOO. LABBE BROS. Repair three-story ordi nary stores and offices, 234 Washington street, between First and Second streets; builder, James I. Marshall; $300. THOMAS JONES Construct retaining wall, 534 Mill street, between Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets; builder; John Bingham; $50. NOTED TEACHER HERE MISS 1ARA D. BARKER RENEWING PORTLAND FRIENDSHIPS. Family of Pioneer Stock, but Slaters Now Conduct Select Boarding: School ait Palo Alto. A distinguished guest in Portland is Miss Sara I. Harker. of Palo. Alto. Cal., who .was formerly of Portland. Miss Harker's professional life, and a social life which embraces activities among Portland's most exclusive and oldest families, and being renewed after an absence of 10 years from Portland. For several years she was a teacher at t e Bishop Scott Academy and her mother, Mrs. Sara E. Harker, taught in the Portland public schools for 28 years. Her father was or the well known business firm of Harker Broth ers, wholesale grocers. An uncle, Taber Harker, was the head of the San Fran cisco business. The Harker family is of the pioneer stock of Oregon. Her grandfather. Polk, and his family came across the plains when Portland was hardly started. At The Dalles he stopped to build a raft for the women and children to cross over, while he, with the men of the party, came around the foothills with tha wagons. It was here that he contracted a cold and died. His body is buried somewhere between Portland and The Dalles, but because it was carefully hidden to keep the Indians from molesting it. Harker descendants have never been able to locate the resting place. Mrs. Sara E. Harker, a daughter and her two daughters. Miss Catherine Harker and Miss Sara D. Harker, are all members of' the Oregon Society of Pioneers and even during their absence from Portland have taken keen interest in all its activities. Miss Cath erine Harker, who is a Vassar gradu ate and who taught successfully for five years at Mills College. Is asso ciated with her sister in conducting the Miss Harkers School, a boarding and day schoolor girls at Palo Alto. This school, now m its fifteenth year. numbers among its pupils and gradu ates Kins from the best families all over the United States. Including sev eral Portland girls. Miss Harker is renewing her social life in Portland and numerous teas and dinners are being given for her. She is domiciled at the Nortonia until her departure July 1 for Palo Alto. DAILY CITY STATISTICS ; Births. FilUai TO Air. ana -iro. joiepn -n. niaej, X 928 E. salmon street, Aiay -4, a aausnier. KENNEDY To Mr. and Mrs. Wade Ken bedv, e00S Sixth avenue, June 3, a. son. KENNEDY To Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ken nedy. 42i East Thirty-second street South June 10. a son. BERG To Mr. and Mrs. Frank William Berg, 971 Missouri avenue, June IS, a son. G1FFORD To Mr. and Mrs. I. Gordon Gilford, 1193 East Tenth street North, June 13, a son. CAMPBELL To- Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Campbell. 46i East Sumner street. June 10. a daughter. WIDMER To Mr. and Mrs. Max Wldraer, 1130 JsortQ Kelloss street. June 12. a son. Marriage licenses. LIEyiNO-EUIEK Gustav FV Llenlnp. Jr.. legal. Stfl Clay street, and Lulu K Ktmer, IV pa I, 1304 East Fourteenth, street. BESTON-HEKSCHKB Charles Harold Benton, legal, 11 East Fifteenth atreet Jiorth, and Pauline M. C. Henschke, legal, ,56 East Eighteenth street North. WELCH-P1TCHFORD Claude I. Welch, legal. 130 East Sixty-eighth street, and I.pah Pitchford. lecal. same address. ACK LEY-GROUND Ward M. Ackler, le gal. &S0 East Tenth street North, and Mar garet L- urouna, legal, i-ioiei tjiarK. i.rciiyer-KOLB 11. P. Lecuver. learal, Portland, and Miunle Kolb, legal. Houston Hotel. JOHNSON-GROSS John Adams Johnson, lgal. 13SB East Grant street, and Minnie Belle Gross, legal, 002 Ladd avenue. MALMQUIST - PETERSON August C Malmouist. leeal. 140 North Seventeenth street, and Andrea Elizabeth Peterson, le gal. 53 North Twenty-third street. QUADE-SEERT William H. Quade, le gal, 534 Falling streer, ana inured, M. fceerv. lesal. same address. DAV1S-MALONEY Robert Lee Davis, lesal, 112 Missouri avenue, and Ella A. Jdaionev. legal. 1110 nooa sireeu EHRENSTROM-ESTEY Gustav Ehren Strom, legal, 2U6 Montgomery street, and Joy May fc-stey. legal, same aa areas. MADDEN'-SEONCE Harry E. Madden Ittc-al 443 East Burr. side street, and Am v K. fceonce. legal. East Forty-fourth and Brazee Streets. KINVIG-LISCOMB Harry Kinvlg, legal, Oregon City and Bertha Liscomb, legal, 4503 Forty-fifth avenue Southeast. KOESTNER-GULDEMEISTER Herman F Koestner. letral. 414 Main street, and Frieda M. Guldemelstcr, legal. 003 Main street. PETERSON-HAWKINS Leslie A. Peter son, aged 20. 1KC1 Portsmouth avenue, ana Edith 11. Hawkins, aged 19. 423 East Chl- S cato street. halls. Wash., and Imogene Rewey. legal. i Ut f irteenin street jortn. Vancouver Marrlagre Licensee. CO NNETT-JOHNSON" Albert I. Connett. 2R. of Clackamas, Or., and Mrs. Laura Johnson. 32, of Molalla. Or. K1TEPPER - LAMOUREAUX Francis Kuepper. S5, of Portland, and Mrs. Jeanne La mou remix, "fl. of Portland. DUBOIS-TODD E. S. DuBolS. Wal of Vancouver. Wash., and Gladys L Todd, le gal, or Korest urove. ur. MAYFERRY-VIKSON Ottis R. Msyberry, 52, of Dayton, Or., and Beulah V. Vinson. . felGHAil-mcifcT. H. BJchim. less!, at Frank 1?. Walsh Urged for Bench. INDIANAPOLIS. June 20. A long tele gram urging the appointment of Frank P. Walsh, of Kansas City, Mo., ex chairman of the Industrial Relations Commission, to the vacancy on the Su preme Court bench caused by the resig nation of Charles E. Hughes, was enc to President Wilson today by officials of the United Mine Workers of America. The telegram was ordered sent by the international executive board of the miners, which is now in 8t jion here. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. W1HTLAKD. June 20. Maximum temper. ture. o-i degrees; minimum, 48 degrees. River reading. 8 A. M.. 20.4 feet; change in last 24 hours, o.b loot rise, rotai raimati to tr. in. to 5 P. M.), .14 inch; total rainfall sine. fall since September 1, 43.43 inches; excess Af ratnfall xinee KADt.mber 1. .60 inches. Total sunshine, none; possible- sunsnine, ja hours -is minutes. barometer muuwa ig sea level), 5 P. M.. 30.0S inches. Relative bumiaity & noon, ta per cent. THE WEATHER. STATIONS. ST Wind Baker Boise ........ Boston Calgary Chicago ...... Colfax Denver ....... Des Moines Duluth lureka ....... Galveston .... Helena ....... Jacksonville .. Kansas City Los Angeles . Marshfield .... Medford Minneapolis .. Montreal ...... New Orleans .. . New Tork North Head ... North Yakima . Omaha Pendleton .... Phoenix Pocatello ..... Portland ..... Roseburg- ..... Sacramento . . St. Louis Salt Lake Pan Francisco . Seattle- Spokane ....... Tacoma Tatoosh Island Walla Walla .. Washington .. Winnipeg 500. 66 0. 70 0 60 0. 640. 70 0. SS0. 62 0. 5'0. 6l0. S0. 4SI0. 8SI0 74 0 66!0 600 62!0 700 6210 oio 7:0 5-2 0 er.;o e o 63 'o I102O .14 !0 5S'0 78 0 S2'0. 62 0 os;o 5S 0, 52'0 54'0. 52IO 620 S20 70j0 lot. -INW 02'imw 22:12lW 14;12:NE 01 22'NE 20 . . 8 00'l4!-VW 48J..IE 001. . NE 00il4 N 00!12'SE 48!16;.SW 341. .IE S0U2IN 00 .. SW 08:. .IN 02.lNW 00'14'E ! 02I14INW 24 20:T 01to;NW .06 . .INW IS . .NE 05.. W 00 10 few :i4i:: v .10!. .Ink w c 00116NW 00 22ISW on'iaiNW 4"i 1ST lb: 'SW 00 10ISW 001.. s ooL.lsw .00.. INK State of Weather udy Re In Clear Pt. cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clourtv Pt. clou ClA.I. fClear Rain Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Rain Clnuilv iPt. cloudy njiear Cloudy Clniiriir Cloudy Cloudy ru. Cloudy Cloudy Rain Clear ! CI ear Cloudy ci Cloudy Rain Cloudy ft. ciouay clear WEATHER CONDITIONS. A well-defined low-pressure area Is central over Southern Utah and the barometer is relatively nign along tne Oregon coast, and also over Manitoba. Showers have occurred in the North Pacific States. Montana Wvn- ming. South Dakota. Nebraska, Kansas, the bower Alississippi va:iey. ,ast tiuir. Middle Atlantic and New England States. It Is much cooler In Nevada, Northern Utah, Southeastern Idaho. Eastern Washington and Western Montana. Conditions are favorable for partly cloudy and occasionally threatening weather In this district Wednesday, with rising temperatures. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Partly clondy and occasionally threatening: warmer, westerly winds. Oregon and Washington Partly clondy and occasionally threatening; warmer, west erlv winds. Idaho Partly cloudy and occasionally threatening; warmer north and southwest portions, &. A. BgAliS. EQiacaatar. Saving H&C GreenTrading Stamps Pays You a Substantial Dividend in Cash on the MoneyYou Spend Soda Fountain and Ice Cream Parlors in the Basement Store Try Our Special 25c Lunch Served Daily in the Basement Visit Recreation Store ' On Fourth Floor Everything; to make the Summer days enjoyable, whether you go away or stay at home. Headquarters for Hammocks, Tents, Camp Cots, Porch Seats, Lawn Swings, Kodaks, Fishing Tackle, Golf and Athletic Goods of all descriptions. Underwear & Hosiery At Wholesale Prices Wednesday will be the third day of our Great 6-Day Sale of Men's, Women's and Children's Underwear in the Basement Underprice Store. By all means, take advantage of this splendid opportunity and supply needs for months to come. Olds, Worttnan & King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Pacific Phone Marshall 4800 Home Phone A 6231 Basement Sale Women's $20 to $30 Suits at $13.95 Late Models in Serges, Gabardines and Silks THE BASEMENT SUIT STORE announces for Wednesday sale of 95 Women's and Misses' Suits at a price about half real worth. Mostly sample garments from well-known makers. All are new and thoroughly desirable in every way. Very latest Spring and Summer models in bltcd and novelty styles; flare and plaited skirts. Made from ex cellent quality wool serges, gabardines and a few in silks. Good selection of plain colors, also the popular checks. If you intend buying a suit this season you cannot afford to overlook this snap. Good range of sizes " O f O Q EZ in the assortment. Suits of $20 and $30 grades on sale Wednesday for the special low price of only s' 0 7 U Basem't Millinery Women's$6.50SampleDresses$1.98 $1.00 Sateen Petticoats for 49c Basement Manufacturers' -Sample Lines Women's and Misses' Summer Dresses in a great disposal sale Wednesday at fraction of real value. Dainty sheer Summer materials, lawns, voiles, batistes, etc., in good selection of styles and patterns. Just the thing for beach wear. As these are samples there are but one or two of a kind, and not all sizes. Dresses J t Q O worth up to $6.50, now J5Xf O Basement Every woman has use for two or more of these splendid petti coats for general use. Considering the price we have put upon them there will, no doubt, be active buying, so come in the morning if you can. New full styles in black sateen, with self or colored flounces; also ginghams and percales in stripes, etc Mostly samples. Petticoats worth up to $1 mSiQf sale today in Basement Pit at tZJK Sale of Aprons 49c for Women's Coverall Aprons, such as you ordinarily pay 65c for. Splendid full styles, cut in generous sizes and full length. Made from excellent quality per cales, chambrays andy&Q ginghams. 65c Aprons 25c Summer Wash Goods at 15c 35c to 65c Silks at 19c Yd. Basement Cool sheer voiles with colored embroidered designs on white grounds plain white mar quisettes and white or colored madras. Excellent materials for Summer waists and dresses. Over 3000 yards in this immense special purchase. Materials in the "V GZg lot worth to 25c yard, at MiJ Basement Beautiful silk-mixed figured chiffons, ratine, faille, me teor and striped silk poplins; very desirable weaves for Summer dresses and waists. Choice assort ment of colors, including the pretty light shades. Fabrics of 35c to 65c grades on sale today in the " Q Basement at special, yard WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS ASK FOR THEM! Basement Sale Hot Weather Needs for the Home Refrigerators Basement Choice of many dif ferent styles. Zinc, white enam el and porcelain lined. Eight walls no mixing of odors dry cold air circulation. $9 to $117 $22.50 Refrigerators SI 7.75 Refrigerators $21.50 Refrigerators $26.25 Refrigerators $27.50 Refrigerators $28.75 Refrigerators $33.50 Refrigerators $38.25 $27.00 $33.00 $34.50 $36.00 $42.00 $48.00 $51.00 Refrigerators $40.75 Ice Cream Freezers 1- qt. White Moun- Q f f ff? tain Freezer f orVAOJ 2- qt. White Moun- (JO (f tain Freezer forV'"l 3- qt. White Moun- flj O Off tain Freezer forV""' 4- qt. White Moun- 2? O 7 CZ tain Freezer f orP AUTO VACUUM FREEZERS No work after the freezer is filled. See these in Basement. 6-dish Size priced at $3.00 12-dish Size priced at $4.00 r Lawn Mowers Basement 12-in. Lawn Mowers, tool steel knives, JJO ff brass bearings pO JJ 14-inch Size priced at $3.25 14-inch Lawn Mower, 4 tool steel knives, ball bearing, $5.00 16-inch Size priced at $5.50 Garden Hose Basemen t Special prices on Garden Hose, grade guaranteed. Prices below include nozzle. 50-ft. -in. Hose for $3.08 $7.50 -in. extra quality red rubber hose, 50-ft. length $5.99 $8.50 -in. Red Rub'er $6.79 Gas Plates 1 -burner, good J1 JZ f grade Gas Plates V-l'fw 2-burner, good CJ O 7 f grade Gas Plates 3s4-, M 3-burner good CJ grade Gas Plates PJ Full line Gas Plates, Ovens. Window Screens Adjustable hardwood Screens. 12x33 Adjustable Screens 25 18x33 Adjustable Screens 27 24x33 Adjustable Screens 35 24x37 Adjustable Screens 40 24x41 Adjustable Screens 45 $4.98 Hats $2.48 Special 4-Days' Sale In Basement Basement Stylish new midsum mer models for wear with wash dresses. Effectively trimmed with flowers and ribbons. White, pink, Nile, blue and other dainty colors. Large and medium styles, mostly nth transparent brims. Hats worth up to $4.98; CJO j jg your choice at only PsssersrO $2.48 Hat Shapes At 79c Basemen t Sailors, pokes, side rolls, drooping brims, turbans, etc., in black, white and colors. Hemp. Milan Hemp, Lisere and other braids. Shapes selling reg- rQ ularly up to $2.48; choice JC Notion Day Bargain Circle Main Floor Coats' and Clark's ONT Thread. Priced 51c dozen, or spool for 5 5c King's Basting Cotton at 40 10c Cube Pins, special now at 5( 15c Children's Hose Sup'ters 100 25c Snap Tape now, yard 160 10c Stocking Darners now at 70 100-yard Spool Silk in black, white and colors, per spool today 50 10c odds and ends in Skirt Braids (five-yard pieces), special for 50 5c Franklin Safety Pins only 30 15c Pins (Vi-lb. boxes) now at 90 20c large Kid Curlers, special 130 10c net and chiffon Collar Foun dations priced in this sale at 70 25c-35c Pearl Collar Supports on sale now at the low price of 150 65c combination folding Coat and Pants Hangers on sale today 250 5c Aluminum Thimbles for 2V&0 Victoria Pleaters priced at U50 Odds, Ends, Snap Fasteners 30 10c cake of Art Gum on 6ale 80 25c Sterling Skirt Markers at 190 5c Trousers Hangers, 2 for 50 10c Folding Coat Hangers for 60 5c Curling Irons, special today 40 20c Dress Weights by the yd. 120 10c Featherstitch Braids, bolt 70 25c West Elec Hair Curlers 180 Women's Sew-On Supporters 1O0 10c Pearl Buttons at, the card 50 5c Needles priced at 2 pkgs. 50 25c Fancy Round Garters at 160 15c Sanitary Aprons now for 1O0 5c Binding Tape, four yards, 20 5c Wire Hair Pins, 2 pkgs. for 50 10c Bias Folds, Nos. 1 to 7, for 50 WAYNE WARDROBE BAGS of cedared paper dust, moth and insect-proof. Priced 65c to $2.50 Omo Dress Shield Demonstration Consult the factory expert as to the proper shields for your Sum ner gowns. Special prices on OMO Shields during demonstration. ZOUAVE (as illustrated), 430 20c OMO regular No. 2, pr. 150 25c OMO regular No. 3, pr. 180 35c OMO regular No. 4, pr. 230 OB. DRAKE III OFFICE Judge Munly Says Goodbye to School Board Associates. J. V. BEACH NEW CHAIRMAN Gavel TTsed by Retiring Official Presented to Him Vote Is For mally Canvasseil and Mi nor Matters Passed On. . Dr. J. Francis Drake, newly elected school director, took the oath of office at a special meeting- of the School Board held yesterday. Judge M. G. Munly, whose term of office expired yesterday, left with' an expression of the kindly regard in which he held other members of the Board, and of the friendships made during his tenure After shaking hands with all the other members of the Board of Educa tion, and wishing- Dr. Drake the best of success In the work that he Initiated yesterday. Judge Munly said g-ood-by. Dr. Drake offered his statement of campaign expenses, showing that his expenses aggregated $99.80. Before Dr. Drake took the oath of office some routine business of the Board was transacted. Bids were opened on lumber to be furnished for manual training work, and bids were also opened on the school painting- that will be done during the Summer. Expendi tures aggregating $4342.02 were au thorized. Gavel Presented to Jades Manly. Upon the motion of O. IT. Plummer the gavel that Judge Munly 'bas used as chairman of tbe Board for the past two years was presented to him. J. V. Beach, by virtue of his seniority as a member of the Board, assumed the chairmanship after the withdrawal of Judge Munly. The complete official count on the vote taken for school director last Sat urday was read by School Clerk R. IL Thomas. A total of 8277 votes were cast. Dr. Drake receiving of that num ber 4570; E. B. MacNaughton, 2476; Mrs, S. M. Blumauer. 932. and Fred Ballln 299. In Precinct 2ft one defective vote was cast. In Precinct 33 one vote was rejected, and in Precinct 39 a blank vote was found. Mr. Thomas reported that at the Courthouse. Precinct 9, "not more than 27 votes had been cast by men who came from other precincts and voted after having been sworn in." As throw ins out that 27 votes woufd have had no appreciable effect pa the. ultimata result, it was decided to let the vote in that precinct stand. Official Count Is Given. Following is the official count by precincts: POLINO PLACES. liChapman 170 2iDavla 1(H 3 Couch 12U 4Atk:nson -40 5'L.lnnton ............ ISO 6'LowHBdalc 100 7'Wm. J. Stanleyahop)U9--. DiUBaa ............... .11" 9lCourthous I 81 1 0i Lincoln Hih 17S lHAinsworth 1J lllShattuck 164 13lJoeph Failing- 108 14IHolman 12: 15 Caoitol Hill 41 10 Sell wood 252 17Brooklyn 163 IRIWoodatock 171 10 Arleta, 1 1 S r, 20!Lont Urt 21Hoffman 14li 22'Creton lil 2.l!Rlehmand 1B4 24!Cllntnn Kelly 21fl' 25 Stephens 117 26lHawthorne 230' 27'Buckman ........... 2t2 28'Sunnvaide . . . 30!; 201 Kerns 227 30r.ncn 187' 31 Mount Tabor ... -'OR S2iMontavllla 1' .l.llRcnse City Park 228 3-ll7Trnwnnl 218 3r,!Holladay 2 361rvlnf;ton 34" 37 Eliot 247 SS Shaver 83 3!ThomDon 234 inlllhlna HnmMtMd ... 12 4liHlKhland 237 42' Vernon ............. 238 43IKennedjr !K 44'Woodlawn .i 194 45iOfcklev Green 2.6 4ftKenton I 3" 47 Peninsula lip 48 Port urn our n ......... 131 49, Central 103 Totala 54 37 171 10 T.I 31 43. 30 70 61 55 43 60 27 171 04 111 153 no 101 791 11!l 139 51 12 901 10 12 13 153 13 1S5 106 11 119 10: 14S 681 144 157 37 121 197 251 761 1061 134 SCHOOL WORK GAINS GRANTS PASS STATISTICS INDICATE PROGRESS. 75 63 83 13 6 54 8. 00 29 55 KS 6S 28 34 IS 09 45 :s2 23 11 22 73 30 CS 46 73 77 80 59 32 83 17 27 82 117 191 111 47 62 43 56 ei 7 53 35 4 13 22 18 299!932!4570'2476 GRADUATES ISSUE BOOKLET Dedication to Immaculate Heart Parish and Archbishop. The I :l!um Conv allium is the title of the foundation number of the book let issued by ex-pupils of the Immacn lata Academy, and it is dedicated to the Immaculate Heart of Mary Parish and Archbishop Alexander Christie, "who has given this publication his approbation and blessing. The editorial staff comprises: Ethel Kissel. editor-in-chief; associates, Florence McEntee. Frances Kirby, Edna Kelly, Marcella Larklns, Zita Groat. Helen May Williams, grad uates, and is issued under the super vision of the sisters of St. Dominic Trade Commission Hearing Set. WASHINGTON, Jnne 20. The first hearing- of the Federal Trade Com mission's charges of unfair competition against the A. B. Dick Company and the Neostyle Company was set today for New York City. July 8. The com panies are charged with conspiring to monopolize trade through license restrictions. They manufacture and sell mimeographing machines and supplies. trict. In the South Side district J. H. Rebhau and II. C. Cooley were re elected by acclamation as director and clerk, respectively. In the North Side district Peter Blther was elected to nil the vacancy on the board made by the retirement of N. P. Crume. H. B. Glass was re-elected clerk. City District Hu Enrollment of 344 Pupils George Lnadbarg Elected Director. GRANTS PASS. Or., June 20. (Spe cial.) At the annual meeting of Dis trict No. 7. the Grants Pass city dis trict, held yesterday. Clerk Edward & Van Dyke made his annual report for the past fiscal year. It contains the following statistics: Number of persons of school age in the district, 618 boys and 628 girls; total, 1244; number of teachers em ployed, five men and 26 women: num ber of achoolhouses in tbe district, five; number of legal voters for school pur poses in the district. 1664; money re ceived from special district tax, 824. 000; money received from county school fund, $10,708.10; from state school fund, $2138.60; from tuition, $80; from County Court for high school fund, $4575; from all other sources, $168.40; total dis bursements, $33,788.40; amount of bond ed indebtedness. $86,000; assessed valu ation of district, $2,925,670; enrollment in the high school. 272 pupils; cost of educating each high school student. $44 per year. At the annual election George E. Lundburg was elected director for live years over Mrs. A. C. Hough. The other members of the board are: J. P. Truax, chairman for the ensuing year; Sarah Clevenger, E. C Macy and Marshall Hooper. Edward S. Van Dyke is clerk of the board. The Grants Pass schools have shown marked progress the past year. Rainier Elects A. J. Klepser. RAINIER. Or.. June 20. (Special.) At the annual school election held last night A. J. Klepser was elected over A. Li. Clark for the - three-year term and J. W. McMilan was elected for a one-year term. succeeding Forbes Hedges, resigned. T. J. Flippin was re-elected Clerk with no opposition. Lit tle Interest was manifested in the eleo tion. . The Dalles Elects Director. THE D AXLES. Or, June 20. (Spe cial.) A. S. Roberts was chosen School Director here yesterday without oppo sition. The $7000 bond Issue tor a school building in the Thompson Addi tion was carried by a small majority and -work will commence on it imme diately. Sllverton Levies School Tax. SILVERTON. Or.. June 19. The an nual school election for district No. 4. Silver ton, Monday resulted in L. J. Adams being elected as a Director and J. W. Hyett Clerk. A levy of 7 mills was voted. V Elections Held in Linn. BROWXSVILLE. Or.. June 20. (Spe cial.) The annual school meetings were held yesterday. A director and school clerk were elected In each, dis TILIjVMOOK elects woman Mrs. A. E. Everson Becomes Direc tor of School District. TILLAMOOK. Or., June 20 (Spe cial.) At the annual school meeting of District No. 9, held here yesterday. Mrs. A. C. Everson was re-elected di rector and Ira C. Smith clerk, to suc ceed E. J. Claussen, who declined to run. Mrs. Everson is the only woman member of the board. The report of the clerk showed an enrollment of 497, with an average at tendance of 441. The number of ohil dren of school age in the district is 690. The School Board was ordered to in vestigate a unit heating- system for the city school, the estimated cost varying from $5000 to $10,000. lupils' Car rare Will Xot Be Paid. CLACKAMAS, Or.. June 20. (Spe cial.) At the annual school meeting held here Monday a four-mill school tax was voted. The tax last year was 5(4 mills. A proposal to pay the carfare of high school pupils was voted down. It was voted to regrade and improve the school grounds. It Is estimated that there will be $3000 for school pur poses next year. L. L. Jones was re-, elected director and MIks Agnes Mathew was re-elected clerk. Shetld Elects W. B. Torter to Board. 8HEDD. Or., June 20. (Special.) At the school meeting held here yesterday W. B. Porter was elected a member of the board of directors and William Beals was re-elected clerk. A 6-milI tax was levied. Porto Ttleo haa had the most prosperous tourist season In Its history during the last few months, more travelers bavins visited the island last Winter than aver before. The, wir Is partly reyponslMe. Pi-oaoosced Kl-ko GINGER ALE B"J" Maybe you don't know good ginger ale at all. There is such a thing as ginger ale that is made of ginger, and the best ginger at that Clicquot Club, instead of being a small local ginger ale, is the National Ginger Ale of America sold in every state because it is a real ginger ale. It has the character, the flavor, the sparkle and life, the purity and all-round excellence that it had to have before it could gain the recognition and approval of the thou sands of families that buy.it and drink it and like it Sold by good grocers and druggists Buy it by the case TBE CLICQUOT CIX'B CO.. Mlllls. Mas. Winmtr af Mtdal of Honor. Patuma-Pjofie Exposition a Tl 102.0