' TITF ietJNDAY OTtECTOXTAy. POKTXAyP. APRTL 1. 1912.
" 1
BGY MAYOR MAY
GOVERN FOR WEEK
OTOGR AFH
Proposal Made to Have Lads j
Hold Sway While Rose
Festival Is On.
"Gome on Aloe
-99
PLANS OUTLINED EARLY
FnvnTlY E A'S T M O R E L A;N D
Dorr E. keuejr, Who Supervised Af
fair Year Ago Take Matter in
Hand. Explaining Sjtfveme
to President Hojt
The unique educational project In- .
augurated last year whereby Portland i
wu ruled tor a day by a -Boy villa" i
Mayer and City Council will be re-
peat.d this year, with the Important
modification that the promoters or m
plan dealra to have the youth In pow
er for a week while the Rose Festival
la on. from June 10 to !
Dorr E. Keaaey. who supervised the
affair a year ago haa taken the matter
in band again, and he outlined hla ideas
for making the cheme much more en
tertalnlnr and- Instructive. In a letter
eert to Ralph W. Hoyt. president of
the Rose Festival yesterday. Mr.
Keasey's plan Is to have each of the
public school and high schools, the
newsboys and social and fraternal or
ganisations, put hoy candidates In the
field and to have the Mayor and hla
Cabinet selected on a popularity vote
sa was done a year ago, the funds from
the campalim to he used for charitable
purposes. He further desires to have
th. Juvenile city administration offi
cials appear and take prominent part
In various functions of the Rose Festi
val. His letter to Mr. Hoyt In part fol
lows: Beys Fleet Prepoeed.
-We would like to have another boys
week this year, and to elect a boy
Mayor as before, and to have the dates
correspond with those of the Rose Fes
tival. Would like to have a float for
the boy Mayor and Council. I believe
that this could be made an attractive
feature each year without Involving a
great amount of work or expanse. I
want to iret rittht at it and carry out
the Idea that we had last year and have
each school put up a candidate fori
Mayor each year, as well as the news
boys or any lodge or organization. We
did not have sufficient time to go Into
these l tters In our last campaign as
we can do now.
-1 will call a meeting shortly for the
purpose of discussing these matters,
and would like to have you meet with
us."
Governor West notified the Rose
Festival yesterday that he had ex
tended official Invitations on behalf of
the state to all the Governors west of
the Mississippi River to be the guests
i of Oregon and Portand for the entire
week of the Festival. In addition to
attending a conference of Governors to
be held here on two or three days dur
ing the week. Following Is a copy of
th Oovernors letter of Invitation:
C1tre Beaetlea Are Tela.
"The Portland Rose Festival Is one
of the wonder-visions of our magnifi
cent Western land. Nowhere does
Xatore paint the rose and distill Its
perfume with such perfection a In
Portland, the Rose City of the world.
Nowhere do so perfect blossoms nod
their fragrant greetings In such pro
fusion a In Portland. Here we have
the beautiful garden of roses, touched
for a week with the magic wand of
fairyland.
"It gives me the greatest pleasure,
as Governor of Oregon, to Join with
the citizens or Portland in extending
to you a sincerely cordial invitation
to be the guest of Portland during
Rose Festival week. J me IS to IS. It
will give me personally much gratifi
cation to meet with you and aid In your
reception and our entertainment,
should you he pleased to honor us
with your presence.
"We bespeak the privileges of grant
ing to you th hospitality and the
( eedom of our city and th honor seat
bolide our Festival King."
Tills Invitation supplements th one
'sent out It days ago by the Rose Fes
tival management, which has already
been assured of the presence here of
the seven Oovernors who made the big
tour through the East last Winter and
who will attend the Northwest Devel
opment League Congress at Seattle Just
before the celebration here.
Maria Parade Plaaaed.
For the brilliant Illuminated marine
pageant which will be the principal
event of the Festival on the night of
Thursday. June IS. the Rose Festival
already haa prepared a complete set of
decorative and Illuminative design for
floral barges, which will take part In
the river parade. All owners of pleas
ure crafts who desire to enter their
boats In this procession, which will be
headed by "Reg Oregonue." the Car
nival King, will be supplied with de
signs for dressing their craft and will
be given all possible assistance by
the Festival. During th course of the
pared great pyrotechnlcal display
with water carnival effects will be
touched off at various vantage point.
All desiring to Inspect the designs
for decorsriions may do so at once at
Festival headquarters.
The Peninsula Rose Festival Asso
ciation announced yesterday that It
had raised sufdclent funds to hold the
spectacular "rose shower" through the
streets of the city, and has Its com
mittees at work now arranging the
preliminary details.
Committees In charge of the horse
and carriage and the automobile dec
orated parades of the Festival are at
work, and a general Invitation will be
extended to all owners of motor cars,
of riding horses and of smart vehicles
to arrange to take part In these
parades. Outside towns. tat soci
eties, high schools, fraternities and all
sorts of organisations are urged to be
gin now to plan for participation in
one or the other ot these events, in
cluding th marine pageant.
"We want everybody to feel that It
Is the part of true public spirit to as
sist us In all the?e functions and
events." said president Hoyt last
n'ght. "Don't wait for Invitations.
Come and tell us what you are willing
to do to help out. It will be greatly
appreciated and help make th Fes
tival a much greater success through
such co-operation."
-
Wasco FYuit Lands Sold.
At the door of the County Courthouse
at Th Dalle Friday. Deputy United ;
State Marshal Becker sold under an ,
execution to satisfy a. Judgment. 12 7
acres of fruit lands In Wasco County,
In the Moeier district. The sale was
th result of th suit of the Lincoln
Land ft Investment Company against
the East Hood River Fruit Company.
In which a Judgment was awarded in ;
fior of te piMlrtlff for $I0.3S lo. '
The property, which Is said In be a val- '
titHf new nrrhifl. v.is purchased by
the plaintiff la the caie lor Ill.c3.50. j
$100 iii Cash Prizes
EASTMORELAND is Portland's most natur
al beauty spot. There are more than 5000 mag
nificent settings there for Kodak views. To se
cure full advantage of its picturesque beauty I
will give the above amount in cash to amateur
photographers on the terms and conditions
named below. The Lake, Park Site and Col
lege Grounds are beautiful. f. n.clark
FREE CAR SERVICE
SUNDAY . .
SATURDAY .
WEEK DAYS
11 A. M 2:30, 3:30, 4:30 P. M
10 A. M.. 1:00, 2:30, 4:30 P. M
2:30 P. M. Only.
Or you can take any Sellwood car
to Bybee Avenue and transfer
Cars Leave First and Alder Sts,
EA1TMO
CONTEST
1 will give TXjTJJTY-FOTJII CASH PRIZES for the best amateur work done during this contest. The
prizes are as follows:
riBST PRIZE
Twenty-five Dollars for the best view taken in EASTMORE.
LAND showing some part of the property.
-Fifteen Dollars for the best photograph of a group tt people
taken in EASTMORELAND during Uncontest.
Ten Dollars for the best scenic view taken from EASTMORE-
LAND. .
Five Dollars for the best child's picture taken in EAST
MORELAND. Picturesque surroundings will have much to
do with making this award.
Each $2.50, for the best ten pictures of the Jake in the pro
posed park at EASTMORELAND.
TWENTY PRIZES Each $1.00, for the best twenty views taken amongst the trees
of EASTMORELAND. .
jM III fl i'l Hf 2g"
'yJm . & ' m fApff ' Baby . j
Fetch Your Camera W? Along, Too ;
1
SECOND PRIZE
THIRD PRIZE
FOURTH PRIZE
TEN PRIZES
This contest starts Sunday morning. April 14, and will continue ten days, ending Tuesday evening at 6
o'clock, April 23. By that time every picture must be in this office. An announcement of all prize
winners, together with reproductions of some of the best pictures, will be published in the daily papers,
as soon after the contest as the judges are able to render a decision.
CONDITIONS
No one connected with F. N. Clark will be allowed to compete. No restrictions as to size or number
prints submitted. All photographs are to become the property of F. N. Clark No entrant be
awarded more than one prize. All prints are to be mounted. Every prat must bear upon the reverse
.Xthe name and address of the entrant,, as well as the names and addresses of all people shown in
the nictures. The lot and block number from which the view is taken must also appear on the back of
Se firtXtphT AI I entries must be delivered to R. L. Stewart; Advertising Manager for F. N. Clark,
before 6 P. M., April 23.
The above statement of conditions covers every essential feature of the contest and no informa
tion of any kind win be given out at this office, either by telephone, letter or verbally.
All who wish to do so may nave their films developed FREE OF CHARGE at the COLUMBIAN
OPTICAL COMPANY 145 Sixth Street. It is only necessary to state that the pictures are to be en
tered in the EASTMORELAND PHOTOGRAPH CONTEST.
The judges in the'eontest will be F. H. Kiser, president Kiser Photo Company , J. H. Gender . presi
dent Angelas Photo Company, and P. A. Putman, manager of photograph department for Columbian
Optical Company. The decision of the Judges will be final
Remember the date of closing, April 23, at 6 P. M. No entries will be received in competition after
that time. And do not forget that the photographs must be made during the time the contest is in
force. Now, get busy and see what you can do.
We Have Arranged With the COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO., 145 Sixth Street, to Develop All Films Free
F. N. CLARK
9 w
' . ;
m : : 1 : . . , ..J i.v.
3 Spald'in
IBnilding
JURY ACTION IS DENIED
INSTRUCTOR SATS HE WAS NOT
TOLD TO INTERFERE.
Superintendent RoDinfton Tells Whs
He Stared Ont of Pleas fit Val
ley School Trouble.
County Superintendent of Schools
Roblneon haa Issued m letter to the
patrons of School District No. 15. In
which ho denlet that tho March county
grand Jury recommended that he take
tepe to prevent the renewal of the cer.
tlf Icato of Miaa Mabel Stevens, In
charge of the Pleasant Valley school,
as a result of a whipping she adminis
tered to Rose Tannier. a pupil, last Fall.
The Incident has been a source of
contention In that district ever slno
the Klrl's mother caused the arrest of
the teacher, i In the Justice court Judge
Olson dismissed the case after he had
admonished both the mother and the
girl, and since then the mother haa
placed the matter before several grand
Juries, without results. Bhe also has
given District Attorney Cameron sev
eral tongue lashings on its account.
The letter of Superintendent RoWn
son Is called forth by an anonymous
letter Ssealved by him. which says:
"I read In the papers that the grand
Jury has turned the case of the Pleas
ant Valley school over to you. and wa
all hope that you take action at once.
If you will not obey the law, we will
get someone that will obey the law. If
you refuse to take any action in this
rase within a week, we will put tt be
fore the public
In his letter Superintendent Robin
son fays In part:
"I am glv.ng this matter attention
Txx-aime it brings np two or three points
w hich should be cleared up In the minds
of the citizens of the Pleasant Valley
school district.
"I have received no cemunication
from the grand Jury giving me instruc
tions In regard to the Pleasant Val
ley school difficulty. I have carefully
examined the report of the grand Jury
and find that It contains no reference
to thla matter. The school law places
the management of a school In the
hands of a school board. The County
Superintendent's duties are defined by
the law, and he Is authorized by section
67. Oregon school laws, to examine and
decide appeals from district officers
and teachers.
"This caae in the Pleasant Valley
school district has sever been brought
before me on appeal. Since the law
gives the school board entire control,
the people- must look to them. I shall
gladly assist In any way I can toward
clearing up the trouble, but you will
understand my position In not being
willing to overstep the lawful powers
of a County School Superintendent."
COLONIST TRIP PLANNED
New immigration Company Expects
to Handle Large TrafHc.
The Sherwood Immigration Company,
of Spokane and -Omaha, haa opened a
branch office In Portland and announces
that monthly excursions will be run
from the Middle West to Oregon. F. L.
Sherwood, who arrived here yesterday,
said It was intended to bring settlers
to Irrigated lands In the Stan Held dis
trict. Ke haa Just returned from a
trip through the Middle Weet.
"Crop prospects In the Middle West
were never better."- said Mr. Sherwood.
If fanners there harvest good crops
and get good prlcea. it will mean that
the colonist movement to Oregon and
Washington next Fall will be heavy.
Crops have been poor in the illddle
West for the past two er three years.
Thousands of farmers will come to the
pacific Coast aa aoon as they are able
to sottle up their affairs,"
COLLEGE AIMS RECITED
REED INSTITUTE ISSUES FIRST
ANNUAL CATALOGUE.
School's Entranco . Requirements
Rigid Students Must Undergo
Physical Examination.
Copies of the Reed College first an
nual catalogue have Just been received
from the printer containing Information
in detail of the various departments
of the institution. The opening pages
of the booklet contain a historical
sketch of the founding of the college
and a copy of the will of the late Mrs.
Amanda Reed, who acted -on the sug
gestion to found an educational Insti
tution contained in the will of her hus
band, who died 19 years previously.
Under the head of "Alms and Ideals
of Reed College." the declaration Is
made that the Institution "proposes to
take full advantage of its freedom
from harassing traditions. While en
deavoring to profit by the rich experi
ence of other institutions, it plans to
study exhaustively the peculiar needs
of Portland and of the Northwest. ad
so to develop each department that It
will serve the community more effect
ively than could any merely trans
planted institution." -
Considerable space is devoted to the
aubject of entrance requirements. Not
only are the requirements as to studies
rigid, but applicants also will be ex
pected to undergo physical examination.
Earnest effort will be made to learn the
temperament, habits. Interests and pur
poses of each candidate, as well as his
total record In and out of school. No
special students are to be admitted. It
is 'believed that the standard of work
outlined for regular students could not
bo maintained if other persons were
admitted to the same classes.
Jje tailed Information is given - con-
' i v, Af inNtmrtlon
The expenses of the college are in
cluded in the one fee for tuition. There
are to be no library, gymnasium or
other charges. All students will be re
quired to live in the dormitories, un
less their homes are In Portland. The
catalogue contains the names of 46
students, all of whom, with the excep
tion of eight, are residents of this city.
WOMEN APPEAL TO FANS
Suffragists Place Big Sign In View
of Grandstand and Bleachers.
When Portland baseball fans flock
to the new baseball grounds at Twenty-third
and Vaughn streets next Tues
day to attend the opening game of the
Pacific Coast League season, they will
see occupying axplace all by Itself on
the left field fence, a big sign urging
them to cast their ballots for the en
franchisement of women at the No
vember election. The sism will eon
tain only three words, "Votes for Wom
en." It is 15 feet long and 12 feet high,
and was finished yesterday.
The state central committee of the
Oregon Equal Suffrage Association
built the sign.
At the regular weekly meeting of
the society In Its headquarters In the
Mary T. Goldman's
GrayHairRestorer
will bring' back the origi
nal color .to gray and
taded aalr ana will
leave the hair clean,
fluffy and maturaJ.
On h.nd t all AmSfrm
S Ar direct from Inhnra.
tory. express prepaid,
ooreceiDtof SIM. Free
"trial bottle and comb sent lor five 2c stamps to
cover postage sod packing. Be sure and tell ma
original color of your hair. (42)
SUryT. Gridmaa, GsMsna Bide., St faal, Must.
Sold by Woodatd. ClarJus & Co-
CSV
Sx. U. S. "ft. Of&c
Selling building yesterday, expenditure
for various other forms of advertising
was authorized. Several thousand suf
frage dodgers and other articles of lit
erature, and 10,000 "Votes for Wom
en" buttons were ordered. The pre
cinct plan of campaign work was also
adopted. Organization work along this
line will be taken up at once. .
Llnebangb fcade Inspector.
Ceryl W. LInebaugh, of the Railway
mall service between Portland and
Pocatello, received notice yesterday
that he had been appointed Postofflce
Insnector. but the 'district to which he
will be assltmed was not given. This
appointment is in the civil service buc
is not strictly a competitive one aa
only employes can take examinations
and those first on the eMgible list do
not necessarily receive appointments
to a vacancy. Such appointments are
made after careful scrutiny of the-elig-itles,
their especial fitness for such a
position being the main consideration.
Mr. Linebaugh Is a resident of Port
land, 82 years old and has been in the
service, in different capacities,!! years.
Ernest Benzon. who. in 1S87. won consid
erable notoriety by gambling. away $250,000
within a year, becoming known as the
Jul'lke Plnngpr. has jnst died In Lonrton.
More and Better Bread
from every sack or-
mm rjrmw mi-x mm j
XXTE guarantee
" your baking
when you use OCCI
DENT Flour. You
- are bound to get
more nutrition, more strengthening
breacf from OCCIDENT because it is
made exclusively from First Choice of
the prize bread-making wheat of America
the hard, glutinous Spring Wheat of
North Dakota.
OCCFDENT Bread stays moist and
sweet longer it is whiter, lighter, tastier
than any other bread.
OCCIDENT Flour never varies in
quality and it bakes more bread than any
other flour.
Ask your grocer for a trial sack. If
it fails to suit yo-i for all baking, your
money will be refunded without argument.
DIRECTIONS "flfork doug-h soft as possible; nse one-fifth to one-third
less floor and more liquid and let raise loncer than with other flour.
Russell-Miller Milling Co, 474 Glisan Street, Portland