THE MORNING OHEGONTAK MONDAY, 'JUNE 5, 1922
SEATTLE TO SEAT
Mill
COMMAXDER-LN-CHIEF OF BRITISH NAVAL' FORCES GREETED AT WASHINGTON NAVY YARD.
1 ' .
inm. .i jiyiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mi i in ihiiimi, .... I.- i I, '
S HELD FOR FRAUD
2
BIG LUmBER DEALER
R E N T
JL
Dr. Brown to Tackle Street-1
Car Problem First.
SHAKEUP IS SCHEDULED
Women Will Jake flaces In City
Council tot First Time; War
on- Drug Peddlers Aim.
r V '
FUGET SOUND BUREAU, Seattle,
"Wash-, June 4. At noon tomorrow
the city government of Seattle
passes trora the leadership of Hugh
M. Caldwell to that of Dr. Edwin J.
Brown, recently elected mayor, after
one of the liveliest of -"Seattle's al
ways lively municipal contests. And
tomorrow, for the first time, women
will take their places as members
of Seattle's city council. Three of
the present cou-ncilmen go out of
office, one of his own accord, and
two by defeat in seeking: re-election.
Their seats will he taken by Mrs.
Henry J.andes, Mrs. Kathryn Mir
acle and E. L. Blaine.
The change of mayors, as has be
come customary in recent years, will
be attended by some ceremonials.
These will be held at the south front
of the city hall overlooking what Is
known as City Hall park, which is
spacious enough for a large con
course of people. Mayor Caldwell
will deliver a brief farewell message
and .introduce his successor. Dr.
Brown will be sworn in by one of
the superior court judges, and will
deliver an inaugural address. There
will be band music; and then Seattle
will be off on another heat of the
Unending municipal race,
! Sweeping Change! Likely.
Dr. Brown has stuck by the deter
mination announced immediately
after his election that he would not
discus publicly the places to be
filled by his appointment until after
be took office. That he has given
mitcH thought to these places is
generally known, and it is a safe
prediction that the changes to be
madei considering the limited num
ber of appointments controlled by
the mayor, will be "sweeping."
A new chief of police must be
named at once, sihee W. H. Sear
ing, Mayor Caldwell's chief, resigned
yesterday and at once resumed his
rank as captain in the police depart
ment. He wllVbe succeeded by "W ll
liam B. Severyns, Seattle lawyer
Severyns' appointment w-as predict
ed in The Oregonian- oft May , 26.
Just a week later Seattle newspa
pers mentioned it for the first time.
Mayor Brown will have Hugo Kelley
as his private secretary.
A new man will succeed Major
Carl H. Reeves as superintendent of
public utilities. James E. Blackwell
will be superseded as superintendent
of the city building department, and
the pro- abilities are that Major Os
car Piper will soon give Way to a
successor ' as Superintendent of
streets. A. H. Dimock, city engi
neer; J. D. Ross, superintendent of
the light and power department, and
L. B. Youngs, superintendent of the
water department, all of whom have
held these offices for many years,
are not expected to be Immediately
disturbed.
Street Railway to Be First.
' While Mayor-elect Brown has
kept a close mouth on the subject of
appointments, he has been very out
spoken, in e. general way, as to the
policies he intends to pursue. Ac
cording to his own statements, the
first thing to receive his attention
will be the municipal street railway
system. This problem he intends
to tackle with a view to the prompt
restoration of the B-cent fare. Dr.
Brown says he has a definite plan
by which he hopes to bring this
about. He haa not disclosed any of
the details.
Mayor Caldwell and the city coun
cil have been continually at cross
purposes -on railway matters. The
costly investigation and report by
Peter Witt, the Cleveland traction
expert, has so far been without any
effeot whatever. With D. B. Hen
derson as superintendent of the rail
way system for the last two years,
the fares had to be boosted, first to
B4 cents, and again to 8 1-3 cents.
Whether Dr. Brown's plan looks to
retirement of Superintendent Hen'
derson is not yet even to be guessed.
In any case. Mayor Brown will have
better council support than was
given Mayor Caldwell for a time,
at any rate.
Hew Mayor Power Enthusiast,
The new mayor has become an
enthusiast on the possibilities of
power development in the Skagit
river project. Like nearly every
other man seeking city office
interested in city politics, he has
talked in favor of the Skagix proj
ect ever since the city acquired
the rights. But since his election
he has made a trip of personal in
vestigation, accompanied by Mayor
Caldwell and the engineers, and
irom this trip he returned more
than aver convinced that the city's
money will be well spent in the most
extensive development of which the
Skagit Is susceptible.
Dr. Brown says he will have no
mercy on the peddlers of narcotic
drugs. He will advocate the erec
tton of a city hospital for drug ad
diets. He is going In for what he
calls a "sane" enforcement of the
city ordinance with respect to the
possession and use of intoxicating
liquor. He says he is not going to
countenance the invasion of homes
and private premises In the search
for the occasional bottle or flask
but will have everything possible
done to restrict if not to abol
ish, the traffic in liquor.
-Big Sfcakeup" Coming.
The new mayor frankly declares
i rial nets is to be a bid shakeun'
about the city hall. His campaign
speeches bristled with denunciation
of the "political incurables" and the
"horde of hangers-on," connected
with the city payrolls. He proposes
to deal with the protective features
of civil service much in the same
way, though on a smaller scale, as
President Harding has dealt with
them in acting on the recommenda
tions or Budget Director Dawes. It
may be that the new mayor will
have to have a new civil service
board unless the present commis
sioners show & readiness to co-operate
with him. They are all subject
to removal at the will of the mayor.
ur. Bniwtt nas oeoiarea his an
preciation of the fact that while the
city council, as the legislative body
makes the appropriations of citv
money, the mayor, by his appointive
power, controls the heads of all the
big money-spending departments of
the city government. He says that
this power Is to be exercised in the
interests of economy and retrench
ments Cheaper Service Wanted.
Two other features of Dr. Brown's
declared programme are his prom
ises that the city shall have better
and cheaper telephone service and
better and cheaper gaj. To lay the
III . - V m S W rr wf - 1
LEFT TO RIGHT CApTAIJT J. H.
ESIIAJI, H. M. 8. RALEIGH J MAJOR-GENERAL H. K. BETHEL, . MILITARY ATTACHE, BRITISH EM
BASSY.l . ... .
Admiral Bit William Pakertham, commanaer-In'CHief of the British naval foroes on the north Atlantio
Station, was greeted en board the British cruiser Baleigh when he visited Washington Navy Yard. Admiral
Pakenham has been constantly feted during his visit, in Washington. His ship is the largest which ever at
tempted to pass through the Potomac channel. " ,
bases for fulfillment of these prom
ises he will rely upon the activities
of his new superintendent of public
utilities. . -
Just after his election. Dr. Brown
announced that he Would select a
small body of citizens, representa
tive of all classes, to work with him
aB a sort of advisory cabinet. No
names have yet come up in local
gossip in connectibn With this plan.
POLICE WITHOUT CIjEWS TO
IDENTITY OP SLAYER.
Coroner Announces That Inquest
Will Be Held tonight Over
Body of Toy Tong.
Police detectives yesterday were
unabl to gain Information which
might throw light on the identity
of the tong gunman who shot and
killed Toy Tong, aged Bing Kung
tongman, in the basement of 91
North Fourth street, Saturday after
noon,
In a raid on Chinatown, staged
early yesterday by Detective Lieu
tenant Thatcher, several Chinese
were picked up and" held for lnve
tigation. Some of these later were
released. On revolver and several
knives, were taken at. the Hip Sing
tong headquarters.
The slayer of agedi Toy Tong was
believed to have been a member
of the Hip Sing tong, o,s these tongs
have been at war here for .several
nftnths. These Chinese held In the
raid early yesterday were all mem
bers of the Hip Sing tong.
Coroner Smith, announced yester
day that an inquest will be held at
the courthouse at 8:30 o'clock to
night for the purpose Of fixing the
responsibility for Toy Tong's death.
Ownership Riddle Solved
by Tacoma Police
Dispute ot Women Over Fur Set
tled By Expert.
cial.) Solomon in all his glory
had nothing on Tacema police.
Theological history telle (us that
the famous king of the Jews, noted
for his wisdom, was once confronted
ty two women, each claiming pa
rentage of a tiny baby.
Mrs. Vera Whitcomb reported to
the police that a woman shopper in
department store was wearing a
fur which she had lost March 6 in a
t' eater while attending a motion
picture performance.
Taken into custody, the wearer of
the fur gave her name as Alice I.
Myers, but said her husband had
purchased the fur aix years ago for
u.-lstmas present to her.
Mrs. Whitcomb positively identi
fied the fur, saying she had pur
chased it two years ago in Seattle.
Were the detectives nonplussed?
rney were not.
One keen-witted sleuth, who per
haps had read the story of Solo
mon's difficulty, bethought him of
getting expert advice, and a fur-
l.er was sent for.
The furrier declared the fur was
out three years old and could not
possibly have been purchased by
Airs. Myers six years ago.
Mrs. Whitcomb got the fur.
HAIL STONES HALF INCH
Violent Thunder Storm Also Is
Reported in Bend District.
BEND. Or., June 4. (Special.)
Hail stones more than half an inch
in diameter fell here this afternoon
in the course of a violent thunder
storm. No damage was reported.
The total precipitation for today
and last nlglit was .1 of an Inch.
Salem Auto Race' Victim Better.
SALEM, Or., June 4. (Special.)
Attending physicians said this after
noon that Harry Rhodes of Salem,
who was injured curing the automo
bile races here yesterday, is improv.
lng rapidly. Rhodes, who crashed
Into car driven by Jack Ross of
Portland Is a professional driver.
Cathlnmet S, Centennials 1 0.
ASTORIA. Or., June 4. (Special)
The Cathiamet baseball team and
Centennial nine of this city crossed
bars this afternoon on the local
grounds, the Centennials winning by
a score of 10 to 8.
DAYTOIV, COMMANDANT, NAVY YARD; ADMIRAL SIR WILLIAM PAK-
MAuCHURSA IS INVADED
WU'S ARMY REPORTED TO BE
NEAR CHEVCHOW FU.
Some Troops Advance Along Muk
den Railroad; Chinese Gun
boats Leave Taku.
v '
PEKIN, June 4. The troops of
General Wu Pei-Fu have invaded
Manchuria. It was announced today
in official circles that Wu Pel-Fu's
main army, which was sent in pur
suit of Chang Tso-Lin, the Manchu
rian war lord, had reached a point
near Chinchowfu, 150 miles south
west of Mukden, after marching
overland. , '
Another division of the army is
moving northward along the Muk
den railroad. Chinese gunboats,
loaded with Wu Pei-Fu's soldiers,,
left Taku destined -northward. - Al
together 60,000 troops are advancing
toward Mukden.
' Chang Tso-Lin himself is in Muk
den, but many of his troops were
left behind him. The British cruiser
Curlew has landed a force at Pes
taiho, a seaside resort, to protect
foreigners.
Chang Tso-L,in has menaced cen
tral i Manchuria, where mutineers
continue to control the Chinese
Eastern railroad. A local govern
ment sympathiser with :the ideala of
General Wu Pei-Fu has been estab
lished at Harbin.
TIENTSIN, June 4. (By the Asso
ciated Press. )-The chiefs of staff of
General Taso Kun and Wu Pei-Fu
today called on ex-President Li
Yuan-Hung and urged him to return
to Pekin forthwith to resume the
presidency.
The ei-president replied that he
had been blamed for the illegal dis
solution of the parliament in 1917
and as yet he had not- been assured
of exoneration.
It is thought here that Li Yuan-
Hung evidently -willnot be rushed
into the presidency until . assured
that an overwhelming majority of
the nation desires his return.
OTHERS SEEK REUNION
WILLIAM H. GALVANI TO GO
TO RUSSIA.
Each, Believing He Ia Last Of His
Family, Surprised to Learn
Another Is Living. :
After believing for years that he
was the last of his family, William
H. Galvani of Portland has received
letter from a brother in Russia.
The brother, who was prominent in
the imperialist regime and now
holds -a high office In the soviet
government, also had understood
that William had died. iThe two are
looking forwar.d to a reunion some
time this summer in Russia.
William 1. uaivani lett Kussia
when a mere lad 39 years ago. His
brother was then quite young and
letters that went, back to the family
home in Moscow were addressed
only to the father. After a time it
became impossible to get any word
from the family in Kussia and Mr.
Galvani was forced to accept the
belief that his father, at least, had
passed away.
Twenty years ago a friend of the
Galvani family came to New York
and he advised Mr. Galvani that
both his father and brother were
dead. The head of the family died
in 1897.
Very recently, much to Mr. Gal--vani's
surprise, a registered letter
came to him from his brother in
Moscow, hevhaving recently met an
American in Russia who knew the
Portland man and gave his address
to the Russian. ;
Other letters followed and the
brother in Moscow expressed the in
tention of Visiting Portland to s'ee
his relative, but Mr. Galvani replied
he. would prefer going to Russia as
he would be able to visit other rela- I
tives living there. He expects to
complete arrangements for making !
the journey soon, relying upon his ,
brother's position to make it easy j
for him to enter the soviet country. !
The brother is believed to hold an i
Important position in one of the
ministeries of the new - Russian
regime. His residence and library !
in Moscow were nationalized by the :
soviet,when U came into power and
the owner; who neid a responsible
position under the czar's govern
ment, became useful when Lenlne
took control and he was continued
Photo rnnviMe-hf hv TTnrierwoort.
as a government official. A son
has been made a member of the
Russian mission to Afghanistan.
An interesting feature of the brief
correspondence between Mr. Galvanl
and his brother is the fact that the
registered letter bore stamps to the
amount of 60,000 roubles. Before the
war a rouble- was worth 60 cents
and a registered letter required 15
cents postage.
FARMERS ASK FOB HELP
MOKEY HELD LACKING FOR
FINANCING DRAINAGE. "
President of State Association
Is Speaker at Agricultural
College In'Corvallis.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis, June 3. (Special.)
Oregon business men through
chambers Of commerce and other as
sociations are needed In land drain
age de-elopment in this state be
cause farmers as a rule arc unable
to finance operations on a oroDer
stale, according to Samuel Brown of
uervais, president of the state
drainage association, who addressed
the farmers, college men and Ccr
vains business men here on their
annua.1 field tnnp nf n.(,nn ae.iKA
drained lands.
"These hard times for the farmer
are pouna to pass," said Mr. Brown,
c.Euiuaujr ne win get into a
more favorable financial rnniUHm,
In the meantime extensive drataace
i i.eeueu ana tne organized bust
ness man is -n a position to render
vaiuaDie assistance."
The business man can help by pro
moiing organization of drainage
districts and backing their financ
ing plans, Mr. Brown said. L. R.
Jessup of the federal rural engi
neering office anl W. L. .Powers of
the station soils department like
wise declared it good business for
urban interests to stand back of the
larmer .in aramage reclamation.
Dr. W. J. Krr, president of the
college, also spoke, as did Paul v.
-U.EW1B ui tne extension service.
"Columbia Is Stationary.
HOOD RIVER, Or- June 4. fSna.
cial.)-!-After a rise of 18 inches for
the 24 hours ending at 6 o'clock last
nlgnt, the Columbia river at this
point has remained practically sta
tionary, xne river Is at the 25-foot
stage here. It must rise six feet
before any considerable damage will
be caused to lowland gardens.
S. & H. green stamps for cash.
Holman Fuel Co., coal and wood,
Broadway-6353; 560-21. Adv.
How GoodJ
not
How Quick!
Work done quickly is apt
to be done carelessly.
Our process of developing film and
printing pictures assures high-grade
work only.
It will pay you to bring your films
' to us. You will get good, clear pictures
and they will never fade. ..' .
PrKB ONeili Co.
III ' . 343HiWINffrO!l I'lil
j.O HEAR BUCADWA .4 . j
Sale of Army Camp Surplus
: 1 Is Involved.
$1,1 80,000 DEBT ALLEGED
Warrant Is Issued for Republican
State Committee Chairman in
.
Georgia; Probe. to Go On.
WASHINGTON. T. C, June 4. A
warrant has been issued by United
States Commissioner Hitt for the
arrest of J. It Phillips, chairman of
the republiean.state committee for
Georgia, charging fraud in the ex
ecution of war contracts.
Beyond confirming reports that
the warrant had been issued. Com
missioner Hitt refused ' tonight to
discuss the case. .
Phillips, as a member of the firm
of Phillips & Stevens, ootaineea a
contract soon after the armistice
from the government to dispose of
surplus lumber left from canton
ment and camp constructions aid
other war building developments,
the firm having been designated by
a conference of lumber dealers to
aet as- their agent. :,
1,180,000 Meld Owed. .
Representative Woodruff, repub
lican, Michigan, in a speech recently
in the houses asserted that official
reports had been filed by govern
ment auditors In September, 1921,
showing that Phillips & Stevens
still owed the government under
this contract more than $1,180,000
and that so f ar- as he could learn
"no proceedings" whatever had been
Instituted in this oonneotion. '
With the aecond week o tna. in
vestigation by the special grand
Jury getting under way tomorrow,
developments may be expected to
follow rapidly, according to meager
reports that come from behi-.id t'.ie
heavy veil of secrecy which has
shrouded proceedings in the grand
jury room.
Considerable Progres Made.
Considerable Droeress has been
made in presenting evidence in the
lumber case, the first to be under
taken hv the inauisitorial body em
paneled under a special act of con
gress, it was generally unoerstooa.
The lumber cases were., among
those referred to by Representative
Woodruff, republican, Michigan, In a
speech in the house last April aur
ing which he read an official memo
randum from Ernest C. Steward, in
charge of the contract audit section
of the army's finance department to
his superior officer, setting forth
the basis for his belief the sale of
surplus lumber should be investi
gated by the department oi jusuue.
The army's surplus lumber was
sold under contract with the gov
ernment by a firm, Mr. Steward
charged, which had been appointed
by representatives of "lumber in
terests" to act as their agent, "for
the ostensible purpose of so regulat
ing the disposal of surplus stocks
of lumber then held by the govern
ment as not to disrupt or injure the
transactiqn of the commercial
trade."
Fraud Declared Shown.
Facts developed by the army's
audit, Mr. Steward asserted, war
ranted the assumption of gross fraud
and collusion. The value of tne ium.
her Bold the audit disclosed, he re
r,rt.ri. was S4.697.171, of which the
government received 2,843,095, leav
ing a balance due the government
of il.854.076. which, he said, has
never been naid.
Although 150,000 contracts Were
investigated and audited by the au
dit section, Mr. Steward stated, 'It
can be said beyond argument that
the contract in question is one which
for criminal ingenuity is surpassed
by none." 1
CHOIR SINGERS HEARD
' (Continued From First Page.)
tower went out of commission last
Wednesday night will .De . given
again tonight between 7:30, and 8:30
o'clock, with one or two changes in
the original programme. The artists
who will contribute are Mrs. Fred L.
Olson, soprano; Tosca Berger, vio
liniste; Ella Connell Jesse, pianist,
aim Gordon Onstad. tenor.
All four are well known in the
local musical world and their seiec
tinns for the urogramme indicate
that it will afford delightful enter
tainment to radio listeners. Mrs.
Olson has already sung through the
air a number of times and is a great
favorite among radio' fans. The
other three artists have never before
appeared in conct in The Orego
nian radio tower.
. The entire programme for the
night follows:
Trio Mrs. Fred L. Olson, soprano;
Tosca Berger, violin, and Ella Con
nell Jesse, piano. "The Rose That
Charmed the Nigtlngale," (Rtmsky-
Korsakoff). "The Rosary."
Violin solos TosoU Berger, "Ca
Hi ii iii 1 tli
Large Of f ice
Space
in the
Pittock
Block
, Pittock Block Company has decided to add 70,000 sq.
ft. of office space to its present capacity by complet
ing the unfinished part of the building facing on Stark
street to a height of eight stories. When this con
struction is completed the . Pittock Block will be the
largest Class "A" building in the City of Portland.
Space in the new section' will be subdivided .to meet
the needs and convenience of prospective tenants
Those who desire to ava4J themselves of this oppor
tunity to have, their offices arranged according to
their own plans, please communicate with us at an
early date so that the architect can make his plans
accordingly. F. J. RALEY, Manager, "
, , :;. . 414 Pittock Block.
prioe Viehnois" (Kreisler). Danses
Hongrolses" (Tapinu, ana. yvoiuo
from the Heart (Massart).
Soprano solos Mfs, Fred uison.
''Then You'll Remember Me and
'Swanee River."
Piano solos Ella Connell JeSse.
'Octave Etude" (Campbell Tipton)
and "Valse" (Brahms)..
Tenor solos uoraon vnsia. a
Know a Hill", and "I Loved a
Lassie,"
Trio Mrs. Fred L. Olson, soprano;
Tosca Berger, violin, and Ella Con
nell Jesse, piano. "Ave maria
(Gounod). "
HAWliEY SENpS OUT MUSIC
First Band Concert Broadcast Is
Declared Full Success.
The first band concert ever broad
casted from the Willard P. Hawley
Jr. radio station, KTG, was sent
out Into the ether Saturday-night,
and was a successful experiment In
every way. Mr. Hawley received
reports from outlying towns in
every direction, some of which were
several hundred miles from Port
land, that the band selections -.were
beingrecelved in favorable manner.
Under the direction ot. W. A. Mc
Dougal. the Multnomah guard band
of 40 pieces played four selections,
one of which was a cornet solo, with
other instruments accompanying.
Between th band concert num
bers, three vocal solos were sung
by Irene Alleman, accompanied by
Miss Maud McCauley at the piano.
These also were well-received by
the radio fans. Several popular
phonograph records alBo were
broadcast during the Hawley sta
tion scheduled Saturday night hour.
POWER PROJECT BACKED
Judge Lowell Urges Support , of
Umatilla Rapids Proposal.
At a meeting of the hydro-electric
league Saturday night, Judge
Stephen A. Lowell strongly indorsed
the Umatilla rapids Irrigation and
power project, declaring that the
proposed dam would not only elimi
nate the rapids as a navigation
problem, so that river, boats of
heavy tonnage could reach Lewis
ton, but that 275,000 electrical
horsepower could be generated at
a probable cost of J20.000.000.
Judge Lowell urged that Oregon,
to the last individual, should advo
cate and support the project as one
assuring cheap and plentiful pow
er. The league business meeting
was adijourned to meet Thursday
noon, at the luncheon hour, at the
chamber of commerce. ;-
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
i"
Increases thd
action of .the
intestines)
Hundreds of men and wo
men have already found
freedom from laxatives by
eating Fleischmann's fresh
yeast. . .
Doctors are now agreed that
proper eUminatian of waste matter
should be brought about by food.
One doctor comes right out and
states plainly that the indiscrim
inate use of cathartics is one of
. the causes of constipation. .
Physicians all over the country
are recommending Fleischmann's
fresh yeast because it is a fresh
food, rich afthose elements which
keep the intestines healthy. In one
series of tested cases, normal
functions were restored in from
3 days to 5 weeks.
Try it out for yourself . Begin to-"
day byaafding 2 or 3 cakes ofFleisch
rnann't Yeast to your everyday
diet. Keep it up and see how nor
mally and regularly your intestines
act. Be sure it's Fleischmann's
Yeast the familiar tin-foil pack
age with the yellow label. Place a
standing order with your grocer.
BARRELS AND
CASKS
And All Kinds of Cooperage at
Finke Bros. Cooperage Works
254 Front St, West F.nd Ha
thorae Bridge. Mala 8143.
llllii
09 a
ILLIHIYSII
- . . . X
BODY FOUND IK AVESTOVER
TERRACES UNDERBRUSH.
Ex-Service Man -Believed to Have
Been Despondent ' Over 111
Health jDast 8 Years.
With a bullet wound in his head
and a small revolver but a few feet
away, the body of William S.
Mowry, 34-year-old ex-service man,
was found in a clump of thick un.
flerbrush back of Westover terraces
yesterday afternoon by George Han
sen. 309 Twenty-third street North.
Mr. Mowry, who was the son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. MoWry. and a
brolher of George and John Mowry,
deputy district attorneys, had been
missing since last Monday. He had
been in poor health fo- the last
three years and his self-inflicted
death was due to despondency be
cause of his physical condition,
members ofHhe family believe.
Brothers of the missing man Iden
tified the body when notified by the
coroner. .The body was taken to
the Skewes undertaking establish-
lishment. The funeral, arrange
ments for which have not been com
pleted, will be private.
Members of the family found a
note the young man had left in his
room in which he expressed the be
lief he would never overcome hi:
physical disabilities and the tone of
the letter Indicated a profound de
pression he was unable to shake off.
The writer said he was sick In body,
mind and soul, yet nobody was to
blame. It was plain to members of
the family thatvthis was the im
pelling causelntakinghis life.
Pioneers' Descendants to Meet.
1 The annual meeting of the So
ciety of Sons and Daughters of Ore-
TEACHERS' EXAMINATIONS
Notice is hereby given that the County Superintendent of Multnomah County.
Oregon, will hold the regular examination of applicants for state certificates at
room 720 Court House as follows: Commencing Wednesday. June 14, 182i, at
8:30 o'clock A. M and continuing until Saturday, June 17. 101'2, rt 4 o'clock P. M.
PROGRAM OF EXAMINATIONS JUNE, 19SS
One year Five-Tear and JLif a
Wednesday A. M.
9:00-11:00 History History
11:00-12:00 Writing. ... Writing
Wednrnday I M.
1:00- 2:30 Physiology. Physiology
2:30-3:30i Reading. .Reading
3 :30- S:00 .Composition
Thursday A. M.
9:00-11:00 Arithmetic. Arithmetic
Hist, of Education
Psychology
11:00-12:00.
In Domestic Art .
Thursday P. H.
1:00- 2:30 Grammar. ..Amer. Literature Amer. Literature Methods in Language
2:30-4:00 Geography. . .Physics Stenography Thesis
' Geography
4:00-fi:00 , Typewriting
Friday A. M.
9:00-11:00 Theory... .Theory Eng. Lit. Theory . Theory Spelling
11:00-12:00 Spelling .v.. Chemistry : .'
. Physical Geography
Friday P. M. ,
1:00- 2:30 School Law. School Law
2:30- 4:00 Civil Govt. .Algebra-Geology ,
Saturday A. M.
9:00-11:00 , Geometry
11:00-12:00 .Botany
Saturday P. M.
1:00- 2:30 General History
2:30- 6:00 Bookkeeping
ree!
On year, 11.00; five years, $2.00;
W.
"A Bath a
Automatic Waterheaters are now
within the .reach of all. -
' Easy terms. -Thousands
in use.
Why not have one? ..
Please Call at, or phone, the
Alder, near
t
is
Hit-,
am -ff
llllii
gon Pioneers t111 be held Wednes
day, June 14, at 8 P. M., at the cen
tral library. - Election Of officers, a
programme of music and speeches
and a reception to members will be
held. Mrs. -Mary Barjow Wilkins,
president, will preside. The pub
lic is invited to attend.
Oddfellows in Seattle.
SEATTLE. Wash., June 4. More
than 800 delegates arrived here to
day, for the opening session of the
state convention of Oddfellows and
Rebekahs tomorrow. The Seattle
delegation of 600 ia the largest. The
registration of delegates to the Re
bekah's conventlrn reached 350
late today. Rev. T. H. Simpson of
Olympia addressed the convention
members on "Fraternalism" at a
meeting tonight In ths American
Legion auditorium.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
Only s38.25
Round trip from
Portland
to
Yellowstone
Park
See
A. D. Charlton
General Pass. Agt.
531 Northwestern
Bank Bldft.
Tel. Broadway 5760
Special. Primary. .
Hist and Drawing
3iusic
Writing
Physiology
Physiology
Manual Training
Domestic Science
Course of study for Methods in Reading
Drawing
Composition Methods in Arithmetic
Arithmetic Methods in Geography
Domestic Art
Mech. Draw. Cours Psychology
primary, S2.00; special, $3.00: life, 3.00.
C ALDERSON, County School Supt. r
Day"
Co.'
Fifth. Main 6500
:N
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