TIIE SUNDAY OKEGOXIAN. PORTLAND, yOTE31BEIt 27, 1910.
OF
SCHOOL UNLOCKED
Monmouth Alumni to Number
of 500 Celebrate Recent
Election.
AIR OF GLOOM IS LIFTED
roll 3000 IVrxin .Woniblc at
Gathering. Which Shss.es Cob
web and Dn-t of IS Months
I'rom I nM lint Ion Windows.
MOXMi'iUTll. Or.. Nor. ;. Special.)
"obwts r..i dust, whl.-h for II
months hare hrtn ji(!:Tlr lehlnd the
-ke-l door n-l wl- !nw of the Ore
gon Normal School here. r Jarred
l'V to.I when nearly int !umul
from varioi. part of th- state, public
e-fklsls act reldents of Monmouth
ttir-J for an all-day celebration to
hall the return of oIJ conl!tIon. whli-h
will pis- t'i historic lntltuton under
a sysft " maintenance by the stste.
For tiv time In two years the
a r of ;!.. . whl'-h has lingered over
Monmout'i. was dispelled by otd-tlm
'"ilegi yI! that greeted the arrival
on every train, coming from the throata
of a Mg delegation of former student.
who began to see a rbance to realUa
the completion of their Normal course.
30O0 VIMtors in Ton.
The main feature of the day aa a
gathering In the iwrmbly hall, where
'I'itfuti were Riven by many leading
educators of the state and men who
were active In the fight for the Mon
month school. The assembly ball was
well filled. It being estimated there
wr over aoM visitors In the city.
Myor J. H Hawley, of Monmouth, de
livered the ad'IreM of wl-.tne. being In
tro.! i:-eI by J. B. V. Butler, who acted
a rhslrmm of the day. The Mayor
br.fty r-ourid the history of the cam
pxlxn rM to bring the 0'iewion of the
h'o before the pe..p, ami 10 demon
strate that the Institution was worthy of
a continuous l.aM of Iffe.
"Th:s arhool a ill be one of the live
wire of tin- state." he declared. "A far
as the voire nf the jep!e t concerned
we are the ore normal school and tho
central nnrn-.al rchool of Oregon. One
of the fundamental principles that gained
Tb-'ory In the recent campaign proved to
be the mnt of the historic evhool and
the fact that the people of Oregon realised
this makes It doubly a vU-tory. Thia la
not a Urge town, nor la It a wealthy one.
but the spirit la In our people to better
conditions at the vliool and to keep tacs
wttli the progress uf the atato to the beat
of our ability.
"In the reopening of the school we will
her Increased opportunities, but we will
also hare Increaerd obligations and we
must p azi to meet these obligations and
e that they are paid."
Superintendent of Publlo Instruction J.
H. Arkcrman. In mentioning the vote
' pawed for the normal, waa gfven a tre
mendous ovation when he epoke of Mult
nomah's plurality of i: for this bill.
"I believe I can bring the assurance of
the 'board of regents." he sold, "that the
board will concentrate every effort to
make thta normal school second to none
In the United States. I believe the board
pursued m am policy In closing all of
the normalr. for it proved a bar to the
people and an object lesaon that awak
ened them to the neceaststy for an Insti
tution where higher normal training may
be secured."
Standardization. Plan Is Told.
The superintendent outlined a plan for
standardisation of normala which will re
quire a four-year high school oourae be
fore admission la allowed to the normal
arhool and providing a normal arhaol sdii
ratlon. wnlch will admit the teacher to
serve In any state In the Union, without
further examination.
"The Monmouth Normal will be a great
fsotor in bringing this about la Ore
s' ."n," he declared.
Fl r. Rentier, for several yeara presi
dent at Monmouth, waa given an ovation
that lasted several minute. lie dwelt
at exme 'env'.h on the local spirit, pride
and enthusiasm that had marked Mon
mouth, lie said:
""We will furnish and have furnlehed
a farul'.y and stuilent body here that ha
no superior in the Cast or west. Ore
, (on boys and girls, when they attend
enma of the larger Eastern colleges, al
ways more than hold their own and this
la largely due to the splendid training
they received In tbe schools of their own
ata'.e."
O. N. McArthur advocated the establish
ment of three normal schools In the
atate.
"The pawage of the Monmouth hill
meant that Oregon baa adopted a normal
svhool pohey.- he said. "But It does not
mean the stale will have only cne normal.
It means '.he people are alive -to the
necessity of the schools. Oregon Is a state
of such vast area. It la folly to believe
she will have but one normal In years
to come. Monmouth Is the mother of
normals but tbe time will rome. when
we will have seich Institution! In Eastern
and Southern Oregon as well. I believe
in a broad state policy and It must come
with the establishments of these schools."
' President Campbell Applauded.
President P. I Campbell, of the Uni
versity of Oregon, son of the ea-presl-'
dent at Monmouth, and himself also an
ex-presldent. was one of the strongest
apeakera of the afternoon and was also
accorded a ronnd of applause. He said:
"People understand tbe training; of
teachers for the teaching of their chil
dren is a problem of serious moment.
They have testified to this knowledge
by returning us this Institution. The
pioneers believed strong, hoped large
and always fought fair. They Instilled
Into the university the spiritual factors
which hare made It a success- Friends
-of this school have been compelled to
fight against adversities from tbe first.
Kvery appropriation has meant a bat
tle. "I would like to see three or four
normals In this state, and when the
demand cornea, would like to see one
strong alx-year high-school In every
county In the state and In connection
with these normala. training prepara
tory to the higher training of the
alate normal. If one teacher requires
a certain amount of special work, they
all do. Tbe time la coming when there
will be no teachers In Oregon but have
at laat one or two yeara of the beat
type of professional training."
C L Ctarr, ex-secretary of the board
of normal regents, created a sensation
when he applied the term of "the
grandest old educator In the State of
Oregon" to Mayor Hawley.
Among the other speakers were K. EX
Chambers, of Toledo, Joint Represen
tative from Polk and Benton Counties,
and C. I Hawley. of McCoy. Joint Sen
ator from Polk and Benton. The Invo
cation waa offered by Rev. Dunsnjore.
of Independence, and there were vocal
aoloa by Mrs. George Conkey, of Inde
pendence; Mrs. Allen Clark, of Mon
DOORS
NORMAL
mouth, and Rer. Mr. Davis. A recep
tion followed the programme.
nanquot Is Served.
In the morning a aumptuous banquet
was served by the Monmouth 'Women's
Heading Club In the historic old gym
nasium of the Normal grounds. Nearly
ISO people sat down at the tables.
The hall waa prettily decorated and at
each table were cards bearing the In
scription. "Welcome the O. S. N. S.:
lo:l: Multnomah 0i;. Indicating the
majorities received for the Monmouth
bill from the state at large and from
Multnomah County.
Following the banquet tbe guests sd
Journed to the assembly hall of the
school, where the programme was
given.
Monmouth Normal School's history
extends back to 15. established pri
marily for the purpose of educating the
children of the pioneers who resided In
llils Immediate neighborhood.
Mrs. Elisabeth Lucas la probably the
only living person who aided In orig
inally establishing the Institution, her
husband. A. W. Lucas, now dead, do
nating some of the land which now
constitutes the Normal School grounds,
"iramlma Lucaa waa unable to be
present at the celebration, owing t
her advanced age. but she appreciates
the reinstatement of the cVormal School
as much as any.
Imrlig the the Christian denomina
tion took over the Monmouth University
and the school rechrlstened christian
College. In T. F. Campbell became
president of the school. His son, P. I
Campbeil. Is now president of the Uni
versity of Orraron. prwldent T. F.
Cpmpb'l was a lawyer, a minister and an
educator. In ll he ranked high, but be
wsa best known is an educator, and In
lbs esrly dayp. under hl Influence, Chrle-
tlan College became one of the most pow.
erful eriucct'onal factors in the North'
west.
Prominent Men Graduate.
Purtr.g hie time Christian College grad
uated men who are now prominent In the
affairs of the state. Federal Judges
Bean and Wolverton are both grsduates
of th school. Judre (.eorge H. Burnett.
recently elected as Justice of the 8uprem
Court: United States Senator George H.
M-Bride and many othera who have at
tained prominence were Included among
the graduates. President t arpphell pre
sided at tho cornerstone laying of the
present college bulld'ng.
tn li J. V. 1-ee. of Dallas, presented
a bill at the Legislature which beran-e a
law and which created the Oregon Nor
mal School from the Christian College,
For lrt yeara this) normal was conducted
without appropriation of any kind from
the state, but in 193 the school received
Its first appropriation and was fostered
and developed by the mate until the Leg-
islaiure saw fit tn wipe out the normal
schools by refusing to further spproprlate
money for their existence. One more
the people of this vicinity showed their
loyaltv to tiie historic Institution and
nearlr S1V) was; raised.
For two yeara the school waa financed
by private subscriptions. There la still
a little money In the treasury,
It Is the hoje of Monmouth people to
see th school reopened next September.
Whether this will be possible is a ques
tion of some doubt. Inasmuch as the bill
provide for a normal school fund, and It
Is not fully decided Vhether the levy will
come from this, year's taxea or next, and
there la a hare possibility that the school
cannot open until 1312. although Mon
mouth people believe it possible for the
Legislature to avoid this contingency by
an aporoprlallon.- The state board of
normal regenta will have control of the
school. , Monmouth people sm to be
universally In favor of the reinstatement
of E. I. Kesaler. president of the school.
The committee thst promoted the cam
paign for the Monmouth Alumni Associa
tion consisted of William D. Kenton.
Judge Burnett. J. C. McCue. J. B. V. But
ler, Ira C. Powell and A. C. Hampton.
Mr. Butler atated today the committee la
desirous of extending Its most heartfelt
thanka to the press of the state for the
almost unlimited assistance given in pro
moting tbe work of the asoclatloa in Its
fight for the bill.
1DDIBDSDELAYED
EX-CiOVERNOH GEEK S SOX MAIt
niES PHILADELPHIA GIRL.
Bride's Mother Refuse Details, bat
father of Bridegroom Sajs Both
Families Were in Dark.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. M.-(Spectal.)
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCredle, of
Oiney. a suburb of this city, today sent
out announcement of the marriage of
their daughter, Martha, to Frederick II.
Gear, of Portland, Or. The wedding, ac
cording to the announcements, took place
on October X last at tbe Calvary Pres
byterian Church, fan Francisco.
When asked today to explain the rea
son for tbeMong delay In aendlng out
the announcements, the mother of the
bride declared that waa aomethlng tn
which only ahe and her Immediate fam
ily were Interested, and she did not pro
pose to take the public Into her confi
dence. The bridegroom, the brlde'a
mother said, la a son of ea-Oovernor
Oeer of Oregon, and l connected with
the Wells-Karso Express Company.,
T. T. Geer. father 'of the bridegroom,
said last night -that he had learned only
last Friday of the marriage, although
he had known that Ms son was to be
married thla year. The bride lived for
a short time In Oregon a few yeara ago.
Frederick H. Oeer is 10 years old and
has been employed as express meesen
ger on the Southern Pacific the past 10
yeara. His headquarters were removed
from Portland to Ean Francisco a few
months ago.
The reason that the parent of the
bride were Just sending out the an
nouncements of the marriage waa that
they had not heard of the event sooner,
said Mr. Oeer.
ISTHMUS FLIGHT PLANNED
Clifford B. Harmon Proposes to Fly
I'rom Ocean to Ocean.
NEW TOBK. Nov. St. (Special.) Clif
ford B. Harmon and Claude Urahame
Whlte, who will sail for Europe on No
vember 30. propose to fly across the
English channel before January 1.
Grahame-Whlte will attempt to capture
the prise of S30,00t offered for the first
flight by an English aviator across the
channel In an Kngllsh-nl!t aeroplane.
Grabame-Whlte will take hia machine
over to France and the American aviator
will fly back with lt.
On his return to this side. Mr. Harmon
will attempt to fly from the deck of the
Hamburg-American liner "Moltke." an
chored off Colon, across the Isthmus of
Panama to the Pacific. Mr. Harmon has
arranged this aerial trip from the At
lantic to the Pacific as a demonstration
on behalf of the United Statea aeronau
tical reserve, of which body he ia chief
of staff.
Oklahoma lias I,67,J65 I'eople,
WASHINGTON. Nov. M. The popula
tion of the State of Oklahoma la l.7.1jS.
according to statistics of the 13th census,
made public today by Mrector Iurand.
Thla la an Increase of !C7, or 1T.S per
cent, over 1,414.177 In 19"7.
STATE AID ROAD
IS
Washington Highway Depart
ment Commends Showing
of H. L. Bowlby.
ENGINEERING COST LOW
Investigating .Committee Reports
Recommending That Present Sys
tem of Road Building- Be
Continued In State.
OLTMPIA. Wash.. Nov. . (Special.)
H. I Bowlby. state highway com
mlssloner. has made a most satisfactory
showing Ir. the 14 months he has been
st the besd of the Washington high
way department, according to the re
port made to Governor Hay by the
committee appointed to investigate his
office.
This committee, composed of If. P.
Gillette, of New Tork. who conducted
the Investigations to determine the
value of railroad property In Wesh-
Insrtnn under the direction of the
Washington Railroad Commlsalon: J. J
I'onovan of Belllngham. former super
intendent of the Belllngham Bay
British Columbia Railroad, who had
charge of the construction of several
branch llnea out of that city, and ft.
Beard, Vancouver, who has served as
city engineer In aome of the Northwest
cities, found that roads In Washington
were belna: built for about $5000 a
mile and that Mr. Bowlby la spending
about S.e per cent for superintendence
and engineering. The committee
states thst in many Instances 15 per
cent would not be unreasonable, and
they found that under J. M- Snow.
former commissioner, the highway cost
only about 9.1 per cent.
Township Plan Ideal.
This report, which has been submit
ted to Governor Hay, Is to be made
public at the Walla Walla convention
of the State Good Roads Association on
November 2V-30 and December 1. Then
also It will be shown that under town
ship organisation In Spokane County
and townships are considered the Ideal
unit for road building purposes that
the engineering runs from 15 to 20
per cent of the total cost or tbe road.
The report takes up the staie-aiu
road law and, while suggesting some
changes, states emphatically that It
would be folly to desert the system as
It Is the best thst has been devised as
yet. The committee thinks the plan
of forcing counties to use their share
Inside of two yeara or have It revert
to the general fund Is wrong, and
wants the law changed so that a coun
ty can let Ita money accumulate until It
haa sufficient to put through a big
project.
Thle would do away 'with much of
the objection to the law on the part
of those who say It Is too expensive.
It would remove the necessity cf
forclrur the department to build strips
of road for less than a mile In length.
and it Is on theae that the cost of the
roads for engineering runs highest, for
once a crew is in the field It does not
cost aa much to have them run an
additional mile or two aa it do. a to
move them for another aurvey.
Specific Legislation Disliked.
The report recommends, that the
Legislature should not make appropria
tions for specified state roada; that
unexpended moneys appropriated 'for
state roads should not revert to the
general fund; that a separate appro
priation for the administration of the
highway department ia not advisable;
that the salary of the highway com
missioner be raised from $2500 to $4000
year; that the state rock crushing
plants be placed under control of the
state highway department, and work
not hampered by specific approprla-
lona: that convict labor be used on
roada whenever possible, and that a
bonus system be established, the con- 1
vlcts to be paid money, to go either
to themselves or their families, for
doing more than a specified amount of
work a day: that the highway com
missioner make a detailed monthly re
port to the Governor and also an an
nual report.
In reply to the charge that "kid" en-
gtneera are being employed, the com
mittee reports that the office and field
orce Is highly efficient and that young
men, under competent direction, are to
be preferred to men who have grown
gray In the service, but who have not
displayed ability or ambition to secure
promotion.
, State-Aid Plan Favored,
n the opinion of the committee, the
State should follow the state aid plan
of building highways, as It has proven
a big success In other states and will
also prova a success here, the report
citing the fights made in other states
agalnat ita adoption. Also, If the state
adopts a plan, contractors will be en
abled to Invest money for the neces
sary equipment for building good roads,
something they will not do at present
and. consequently, sll bids are de
cidedly high.
The report says in part:
"While we have not attempted to
visit the various roads built under Mr.
Bowlby. we have examined' plans, spe
cifications, etc- and have, a outlined,
analysed the coata in a general way.
As a result of this study, we are of
the opinion that Mr. Bowlby has man
aged hla department with efficiency,
and that he haa organised a competent
corps of engineering assistants.
"We believe that the atate would
make a serious mlstske were it to
abandon Its policy of building state aid
highways under the direction of a state
highway commissioner.'
ORDER FOR BARLEY GIVEN
fVrty Thousand Bushels to Come
Yrom Walla Walla at Once.
DAYTON. Wash., Nov. K. (Special.)
Breaking a quiet of four weeks, orders
were received by grain buyers here yes
terday from Coast brewers for 40.000
bushels of No. 1 barley to be moved to
tidewater aa fast as cars can be ob
tained. The O. W. R. N. freight department
haa placed an order for 40 cars. Colum
bia County brewing barley ia unsur
passed and the order waa placed directly
against a threat made before the No
vember election that If Dayton wsa voted
"dry" the brewing Interests would boy
cott the town. The price, while not given
out. Is said to be something above the
regular market price. Buyers'are secur
ing choice barley offerings forthe order.
This Is the largest single order for
grain placed since harvest, and la taken
aa an indication that the demand will
be renewed on the part of Portland and
Puget Sound shippers and brewers. For
LAW
'j. r-
its'
m
Jw7,
ii;; -Jit
1 ' P
1 -
4 .rv.t
'
r"rl
H .' : v v
l
'I iskistfl
A Group of
DICKENS'S
Best-loved
Children
Tiny Tim and Bob Cratchit, Little
Nell and Her Grandfather, David
Copperfiald and Peggotty, Paul
and Florence Oombey
Painted by JESSIE WILLC0X
SMITH, and reproduced In
colors, I a moit charming
feature cf the
CHRISTMAS
8
On Aft News-stands
is mmi ss.ee a
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS
several weeks the market here has been
In a comotose state, scarcely- a bushel
of new grain le:ng shipped. Less than
Su per cent of this year's crop hus been
moved.
BONO ISSOE REQUESTED
WASHINGTON" DU.VR1I OF COX
TKOIi ASKS $2,000,000.
Money Needed for Charitable, Edu
catlonal. Penal and I!c
fonn Institutions.
OLYMPIA. Wash., Nov. 26. (Special.)
Among the recommendations to be
made to the Legislature by the Mtate
Board of Control, through its report
to Governor Hay, will be one that is
decidedly radical, coming- at this time,
Insomuch as It calls for the disposing
of all the Government granted lands
for charitable, educational, penal and
reform institutions, so as to obtain
money to bring the state institutions
up to a high standard without adding
any additional burden to the taxpay
ers. .
The Board of Control wants consider
ablo money for the state institutions,
but they propose tn get it by issuing
$2,000,000 worth of 20-year 3Va per cent
bonds against the 72,9.12.89 acres of
land in this grant, which ia aa yet
unincumbered. The Board says that
the institutions, through an oversight
of the Legislature, have neglected to
assist In. cutting down the cost of
maintenance by raising farm products
Much Land Disposed Of.
originally mere were i'00,000 acres in
the Government grant, of which 100,
000 acres wero given outright to the
University of Washington. Of tho re
mainder, 99,97ft 87 acres have been ap
plied for and accepted. Of this latter
amount 14 1.94 acres have been deeded
outright -to individuals and 26,594.04
acres are under contract, making a
total of 27,045.98 acres disposed of
and leaving 72.9S2.S9 acres.
The report of the titate Treasurer
shows that on September 30, 1910, the
lands sold outright and sold under
contract had brought In 1226,499.34.
This money Is In a permanent fund and
cannot be reduced. In addition to this
there was due 1262.690.45 on land con
tracts, making a total of $499,190.79.
The Board suggests that when the
bonds are decided upon that the
TENDER FACED MEN
SHAVE IN COMFORT
And Save Time and Money Wasted on
Expensive Lotions and Pore
Clogging Powders.
A Proper Soap for Shaving
Does All This and More.
Tender-faced men who have hereto
fore been forced, after shaving, to
waste valuable minutes every morning
soothing their Irritated faces with ex
pensive lotions or pore-clogging pow
ders will welcome the comfort and
saving of time which the use of Cutl
cura soap for shaving effects. Not only
does Cuticura soap supply a rich,
creamy, fragrant lather that in itself
makes shaving a iuxury."but the deli
cate modlcatlon ana remarkable sooth
ing properties which have made it
world-famous as a skin aoap, are usu
ally sufficient to leave the face free
from that tense, dry feeling, and to act
as a preventive of Irritation and in
flammation of tbe hair Klands often
the cause of obstinate and unsightly
eruptions.
Another use In which men find
Cuticura soap eminently satisfactory Is
in the care of the hair and acalp. The
ease with which a shampoo with Cuti
cura soap Is obtained and the comfort
and benefit derived, make it one of the
most desirable and refreshing of toilet
duties. Assisted by an occasional light
dressing with Cuticura ointment. It at
the same time provides a most effect
ive treatment for the prevention of
dry, thin and falling hair, dandruff
and itching and acaling of the scalp,
and for stimulating the hair follicles
and roots by increasing the circula
tion. Besides. Cutlrura soap wearH' to
a wafer, rendering It most economical
as well as agreeable for every use In
the toilet, bath and nursery.
1
GS
"Buffum &
Yoji Can't Afford
to Make a Mistake
The buying of a new suit or over
coat is an important matter. Your
comfort, perhaps your business and
social position for months, will be
affected by your selection. Why
not forestall all risk of disappoint
ment and regret by buying
Benjamin Clothes
There ean be no regrets if it's a Benjamin garment.
Yon are sure to be interested in our unexcelled line, if
quality and price count with you, and. what better tune
to see them than tomorrow?
SUITS
$20 to $40.00
At $20.00 We are Giving Exceptional Values in Suits
Our Furnishing Department
HATS
Our $2.50 Endish stitched Hats
come in six different shades; can
be worn in dent, telescope or
creased shape.
Knox, Derbys and Soft Hats, $3
Stetson Hats $4 to $15
Warburtoa Derbys $5.00
Heath English $5.00
The Bristol $3.00
Caps of finest
imported ma
terial, $1.50 to
$2.50.
311
Legislature abolish the permanent
Xund. which Is a legislative enactment
and not provided for In the constitu
tion, and establish in Its place a
j i.j o. . n 1 y.r fnr the bonds
C t " n. 1 11 s i4" v - ,
when they mature and also to have tne
state -guarantee tiie interest.
State ' Realizes Profit.
. 1 . w tunnrt will be a table
-i . h.f nut nf the 2800 acres
owned by the various state institu
tions, only 1018 acres are under culti
vation. Yet on this land under culti
vation which not only afforded the in
mates' a healthful outdoor exerciBe,
the state realised a profit of $46,776.60.
Itemized it is as mnu.
Cost.
Hrtrrest.
Esst Washington In
.a hfianttal .......
IU.8S6.T3 ISS.3ST.69
West Washington In
sane Hnspltsl
nli.ntlarv .........
12.7;.no
IS,7r..4
270.38
0.970.2S
S23.03
51.S48.T7
10.217.77
1S.764.J7
1. 274.77
14.S47.79
444..W
Tmlnlnfr Hchool
tichool tor Feeble-
Mlndrd
Koldiers' Home
Schools for Ullnd and
dr
Tbe greatest triumph of the age in the musical instrument world the
Automatic Accentuating Pedals
In the new Style 9, A. B. CHASE
Artistano Player-Piano
shown in fancy mahogany and fancy natural walnut,
highly polished or satin finished priced at ... .
NOTICE This is absolutely the only player piano made
master improvement can be secured.
Victor Talking Machines Sherman Co.oine 8 Steinway J
' ON MORRISON STREET, AT SIXTH, PORTLAND, OREGON. t
Pendleton for Quality and Best Value"
Men's
Finest
Perfect-fit Underwear
There's comfort in wearing the
kind we sell; it fits and wears
both essential for satisfaction.
Union Suits, $2.50 to $6.50
Single garments $1 to $5
SWEATER COATS
The very best Dr. Jaeger's, in a
wide range of plain colors'. .. .$T
MORRISON ST.. OPPOSITE POSTOPFICE
Reformatory 6,412.73
Totsl f4U.:i0.86 $U5.0U3.4d
The T"d wants 200 acres of land
purchased immediately for general use
at the penitentiary; 160 acres for pas
ture at the Eastern Washington Hos
pital for the Insane: 30 acres for or
chard at the training school and 10
acres additional for e-oneral use; 65
acres for the Veterans' Home and either
27 acres adjoining; the Feeble Minded
School or 800 acres for a new site.
Sterilization of Insane Proposed.
Among- the radical recommendations
of the Board is that of sterilization for
the Inmates of the Feeble Minded
School. The Board says that these
always breed degenerates and now five
female inmates, one of them 30 years
old, are being held by the Board con
trary to law, as they do not want to
expose them to temptation.
In addition, separate buildings are
wanted for the boys and girls In the
State Training School at Chehalis; the
removal of the school for the blind
for
OV'RCOATS
$20 to $50
More New Neckwear
50c to 31.00
Another shipment just in, latest
Parisian effects in the newest
shades and colorings, also plain
colors.
Fine Walking Gloves $1.50
We are showing the best Glove in
Portland at this price; made to our
special order.
Dents, Fownes
and Perrins
Gloves $2.00,
$2.50
to the neighborhood of some Iarff
city is asked; It Is set forth that 1
would be economy to combine the Pon
Orchard and Orting - Old Soldiers
liomos and that one or the other nut
be enlarged; buildings are asked fo
the housing of 400 harmless Insane a
Sedro-Woolley and two new flre-prooi
buildings arc asked for Medical Lake
so that the criminal Insane may b
properly cared for.
Contact With Mve Wire Fatal.
ASTOKIA. Or., Nov. 2G. (Special.)-
E. L. Hubbard, who was severel;
burned by his head coming in contac
with a live electric wire, while at work
in the Hammond Lumcer Company'H
mUl several weeks ago, died today a
a result of his injuries. The decease
was a native of Texas, 26 years of age.
and had one brother residing in thu
vicinity.
Tho Czar of RuRsla is especially fond o
fish and admires French cookins even mortf
than Russian.
in time
Christmas
in the world in which this
$850
J