THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND. MONDAY EYEKINO iBErTEMREIt 21, 1003.
VACATION IS OVER;
SCHOOL-BELL RINGS
brzwxwa or txb tvmxo schools
T0SAT aCABXBO BT IBB ZJtBOh
BT ATTSsTDAsTO? 01" WTOJ IB
TBI B2STOKT OT rOBTZO.BB, ABB
TBXXB WAS OTBBOBOWBZBO.
Otrli aad Boya in Holiday Attire to the
Jfamber of 1Tpwrd of 10,000 Answer
mnii fla.ll In tha Various Schools, and
Thar Are Mora to Coma Xaoonven
Imm Emarianoad Because of Unfin
ished Buildings.
rork
The neighbors Jn the vicinity of the
.,.,! i.. lu-hnnl tmlldiusa 'r.ia
, mnrnlnr nrMMltM All EatT 8unday
inMflranrfi Mttlf Klrlf nnd big ilrU,
all in bright colored raiment and amall
Hnv ami hi hova nattily aiurea
thronged the thoroughfare Vacation
" la over and today murks the reopening
Imiiie the buildings It waa much Ilk
the opening day of a legislative bps
inn and no little trouble was expert
A in aaniK-ntna- the pupils to aeata
and classes. The task waa no email one
and occupied about two houra.
Ia attempt to take up routine
was made, but following; assignments
'the puplla were furnished with lists of
: the booka and other materials neeflea
and then dismissed for the day. To
morrow school work will begin In real
' i earnest
1 K About 10,000 Attend,
The attendance for a first day waa
lirierthin vM expected. et accurate
" figures are not ' available. Last year
the total enrollment on the first day
was M4I. At the end of the week the
S loster showod 10.509 pupils.
.Itt many of the school buildings, es
r,..i1lv those to which annexes are be
Ing built there was considerable con
' gestlnn today, and It la probable tha
. .. i oiaaaMi will be organised In
4 some of the schools aa It la impossible
to rent suitable buildings In the' Vicinity
for the overflow. This condition of af-
. fair wtn not continue long as the fin
lshlng touches are being put upon the
. annexea. .... ....
: Tha highland school, In North Alblna,
- : waa not ooened. and probably will not
- fnr ahout ten dava. Thia la the
building that la being enlarged from a
' four to a 14-room structure.
City Superintendent Rlgler la much
v gratified at the shewing In attendance
U made lhia morning and -estimates that
the enrollment this year will show an
Increase of about 700 over that of last
" V- year.
. Corpa of Teachers.
Special teachers Anna E. Knox,
drawing; Myrtle Moffett drawing; Rob
ert Krohn. physical training.
Alnsworth achool Ella E. McBride,
f- principal; Charlotte E. Crawford. Mar
garet ProUman, Mra. Agla Glenn, as
elstants. Alblna central school J. I Tir.
principal; Lisxle A. Wilson, Mrs. Nail la
HlltabldeL ltha Cheadle. Mrs. B, H.
Kennedy aaalstanta.
Atkinson achool A. R. Draper, prin
"4t cipaU Mrs. A. K. Watson. Rose Wood-
ward. Mlna B. Johnson, Kate k. loung.
Ahbie Wrlaht Emma Ortebel. Nellie
..-..-Faweett Henrietta- Baum. Helen A.
" Kiernan. Ella Lavenson. Mra. L. Mar
shall. Lulu O. Campion, Emma L. But-
' ler. Kate Padden. Anna G. EXL,in, Mrs.
IV Baker. Opal Hall. assistants.
Brooklyn achool Aphla U Dimick.
erlncloal: Mary E. Buckley. Sophia A.
WJlson,-Mary McKeown, Catherine Lam
, ' berson. Lrdia Smith, Fay Lavenson, VI
ola Howenstlne, Helena Humason, Laura
. N. Hams. Mra. M. West assistants.
- - - Central achool J. T. Gregg, principal;
. Mary Hamilton, Anna E. Gray, Hor
tense Greffos. Haiiette Monroe, Hattie
Billings, Helen Matthews, Winella Me
Knight Adallne Rogers. Matie B. Train,
Meta Allen. Mrs. Kate Warren, Florence
" Peel. Bertha Belcher, Bertha Hanson,
. M. Ella Analey, E. Cora Felt Inei Ku-
ney. Grace Eliot assisUnts.
Chapman school P. M. Weddell. prin-
-- clpal; Zaee McConaughy, Belle Chance,
' Adah Cleaver, Sarah A. Allen. Mra. H.
.-... B. M. Rinerson, Bessie Ghormley, Edith
1 A. Wright, Lena M. Hadaway, Nettle M.
. Greer. Louise K. Strout. Stella A. Ford
ing. Gertrude Van Winkle, Llna Graham,
. assistants.
Clinton Kelly school R. H. Thomas.
: principal; Mrs. E'. E. H. Richards. Elixa--.
beth M. Wells,- Elaa Ohle. Elizabeth Ca-
ruthers, Mrs. J. Lando. Letitia McKIn1
'. non. Marie Buckle, Laura Thompson.
Phoebe Balqaanno. Mra-. J. Hlnea, Mra.
Ji. Cavanagh, assistants.
' Couch achool J. Burnham, principal;
' i Margaret Craig. Minnie MlcheneT., Ger-
: trude A. Orth. Medora Whitfield. Henri
j etta Abbott. Mrs. J. E. Burnham. Grace
Jl Brltts Lena Rivears. Estelle J. Mcln-
tyre. Florence Terry, Francis Harris,
: Mra. E. L. Williams. Mary E. Smith,
'. Edna Hablghorat. Katherlne E. Frank
.' lln, Cornelia F. Lamberson, Jennie Ar-
nold, assiatants.
-rffirrng"lcriooI T.""W: Pratt, "principal ;
' Fannl? G. Porter, Laura G. Peterson,
' Helen K. Crane. Julia Mark. Florence
- Converge. Mary Frazier. Katherlne
Schneider, Mary Bird. Camllle F. Allen.
" Anna P. Colburn, Stella Helmbach, Etta
O. Bailey. All Ire HUfrtna. Ethel Camp
bell. Olgu Johnson. Mrs. Josephine Lis-
her. May Kelly. Eva Rice, assistants.
Fernwood school Anna L. Gately, as
sistant ; Fulton school E. 3. Steele, principal;
Edith Kemp. Clara Bell, assistants.
Fulton Park school H. R. Winchell,
' principal; Luella M. Knapp. Mrs. Nora
, S. Burnev. assistants.
' Harrison school I), w. Jarvis, prin
cipal; Mary Millard. Mary P. Donohoa
. ; Nellie M. Washburne, Roma McKnlght.
",' Lenn'ah Bain, Llzjsle Miller, Clara Haet-
ttnger. Ethel Richmond. Sadie Orr. Ella
i. M.- Crawford. Emily C. Young. Kate M.
.: Colburn. Thera Tocum, Nellie A. Dlrkln-
t eon. Anna M. James. Lucy Williams,
Ixrena Aekerman. Winifred Monher.
fleptima Afjsley Josle Davis, Ruth E.
Watson Jessie" Jj(jrch, asslatants.
High ch60I-T. T. Davis, principal;
. Grace Baird, Caroline Barnes, Arthur E.
. t Breece, Theophll Brugger, Helen E.
r Cooper. Alice E. Craig. Annie Frlend
' llch. Emma Ooddard, Frank E. Harrlgan,
, H. "vF. Herron. Gertrude James. Hopkln
Jenkins, Leona L. Larrabee. Christina
' MacConnell, William A. Morris, Mrs.
. Henrietta Mundt Laura H. Northup,
Cora Pattee, Ruth E. Rounds, B. R.
Steele, Bertha Moore, assistants.
Highland School J. H. Stanley, prin-
clpal; Lenore MeMorrow..Xelah-X?. Nel
1 son, Suxa M. Jones. Charlotte Lucas,
Nettie Kingery. Bertha Reed, Emma
rrlnce, Marie Madden, assistants.
Hollartay school C. M. Klgglna, prln-
clpal; Viola Ortschlld, iSrargaret Tone.
Anna Brannan. Caroline Hoi man. Louise
Philbrick. Mrs. Kat Steeves, Nelli Ul-
' lcry, Maud Kenworthy. Grace P.teur
7 nett Leta R. Smith, Zolma Shaver,: Au
' gusta 3. Andfesen Gertrude Cahalin,
'Angela LeGrand. Parthenia Dukehart,
Eugenia Morse, Mrs. Ada T, Beard, An-
na B. Charleaon. aaslatanta.- '
v' Marquam achooH-Mra. -JuahnelL
' Midway achool Margaret Champer,
' , Nort central school C." L. Hoover,
1 rrlnctpaj; Clara Demmer, Abble A. Lew
la.' Rlien MeCao. Carrie Haydea Mary
" TeU Vincent, Ma,rle Bruce, LeYtie n
Hi vl brook, Kata Lighter, Lutie Cake,
Elva Dolan. Elvene 0,nl,iv'",V.
Ockley Green achdol-I. N Matlick.
c.i ..nnnf nire. asslstanta.
Park school D. A. Orout, principal.
w.. n nown Kate Klngsley. Hananh
O Schloth. Madge HIU, Kate R. Cahalin
Jennie Llmbockor, Annice M. Knapp
' ,- MxOii nil IVV 1. nomiwvn,
vnw Xnra n. Green. Minnie C.
Mmilv Hoecker. Ethel M. Pow
r. v'd,, L. Henley. Edith J. Young,
Jneiia. Johnson. Flora Laroy, Margaret
roin Ml la O'Connor, Mrs. Katharine
Sloan, asnlstants.
Peninsular school L. IL Morgan,
principal; Lillian DeLln, Winifred
Chance. Winifred "Hawley, assistants.
Portsmouth school B. E. Hughson,
principal. Marie Ludere. Verdi Monroe,
Maraaret Monk. Mra. L. D. Hoye, aa
alstanta.
Sellwood acbool 8. T". Downs, prin
cipal; KMelle A. Hell, Mrs. H. R. Kerr.
Katherlne H. Bock. Alice Ornimdy.
Helen D. Petsch. MadK O'Connor,
Blanch Catlln, Judith Gualenn, asalst
anta. South Portland school W. C. Alder
son, principal; Mrs. J. M. Potter, Edith
Darling. Bade Brown, Lillian C. Fay. as
sistants. Stephens achool E. J. Hadley, princi
pal; Laura 8. Geertson. Mary E. Fryer,
Jess B. Park, Grace Kinney, L. Effle
Will lama Ada L. Packer, Mra. Theraa
Jackson. Ada Mercer, Jessie J. Haikina,
Florence Cox, Mrs. Fannie Wheeler. Car
rie M. Iiadd. Charlotte Reed, Ana G.
Baird, assistants.
Sunnyside school E. D. Curtis, prin
cipal; May I. Rathbun. Lena Ayres. Mrs.
J. Chaney. Ellphe K, Smith. Sada H.
Chase, Lucretla Allen. Mary Lou Beck,
Viola Thayer. Mabel Wllaon. Lena M.
Dranga. Jeanne Hansen, Anna. Sorenaon,
aselstanta.
Thompaon achool G. K. Jamison,
principal; Laura Myers. Mlna Tregellas.
Kate I. Porter, Ida Foott. Myrtle Reed,
Ella 8. Mason, Minnie Foott. Edna L.
Amos, Francea Martin. C. L. 8tevens.
Mary E. Fralney, Matilda Weiss. Bea
trice Anderson. Eva Bills. TUlle C.
Amos, Grace L, Lamberson. Annie I.
Cory, Ettle I. Sperry. assistants.
Wniiama avenue achool M. L- rrait
principal; Johanna Egger. Alice Munro.
Emma AVhltney. Mra. rcstner jvane.
Pheb WhlU. Emma G. Rnblnaon, Car
rie Muessdorffer, Mabel Hurley, Georgia
L. Wev. Nan B. Fitch. Mrs. Porthea
Bingham. Mary Kavanaugh. Mary Rob
ertson. Mrs. Cora Frala Jeanette Jen
sen. Stella Van Vleet. Bertha Brltts.
Jean McDonald. Belle Joaeph. asslstanta
Woodlawn school E. A. Mllner. prin
cipal; Mrs. A. B. Stone, Helen Bennett,
Verllna Ambrose, Mary Rogers. Johanna
Cramer. Mra. M. E. Wllaon. Mary Be
atty, assistants.
Teeafl Oat Instruotlona.
Saturday afternoon at the High achool
building the auperlntendent held a meet
ing with all the principals and teachera.
Roll call found nearly all tha teachers
present, and those not there sent ex
cuses for their absence, i ne superin
tendent announced that hereafter all ex
cuses for absence on the part of teach
ers must be Bent to tha board, that he
had no authority to excuse anyone. Gen
eral announcementa of grade meetings
and SDeclal sessions were made, and
several special meetings were held after
the general session was adjourned.
Tha superintendent announced to the
principals that If any teachera were
detained and not reporting this morning,
to place the rooms in the charge of sub
stitutes. He also insisted that the prin
cipals look carefully after the matter'
of their teachers' certificates. If any
teach'" reported or dutJr without her
certificate, and gave good and sufficient
teaaona why she did not have It. aha
might be allowed to commence work.
but with the distinct understanding that
H waa on her own riak; that the board
would not be held liable for her pay
without a proper certificate.
Object to Vlfht Wesson.
, The superintendent . said he had two
matters to bring before the assembled
teachera. One waa the matter of home
study. He aald that the experience of
tha beat educatora waa that the school
room should be the place of training
of tha youth. That work at home waa
likely to be done by parents or other
membera of the family and not by the
pupil, and when work waa brought be
fore the teacher that had been done at
home K waa more than likely that Its
inspection meant passing upon work
done by others than the atudent
The other matter which Mr. Rlgler
especially desired to Impress upon the
teachers was that of anger. He said
that there waa no worae manner of us
ing up nerve force and wasting vitality
than the emotional wrath. From tne
view point of physiology the 'emotion
of anger waa. detrimental to the best
work. Remorse leaves one in a baa
frame of mind and bodily weak as well.
He also made some suggestions aa how
best to curb the habit and urged all the
teachera to do their best to control their
tempers In the school room.
The plan of grade meetings would be
the same this year aa laat year, and it
was announced that another general
meeting would be held in the High
school building next Saturday morning
at 10 o'clock for the purpose of making
assignments.
In tha Buburba.
School opened this morning In the
seven suburban districts or roriiana,
nd without an exception the enrollment
ofalT -how- Bn--tncreaaH TyvsnasT
jear. Last fall, when the sessions be
gan, the total attendance the first day
numbered 1,490. Today the number la
more, than 1,700. The suburbs them
selvea have Increased In population.
District No. 5, Mount Tabor, is pre
sided over by the following teachers:
West avenue school Edward Adama,
superintendent of district and principal;
Margaret Tracey, primary; Bessie
Fields, second grade; Mary C. Tracey,
third grade; Miss Cook, fourth grade;
Eva B. Stafford, fifth grade; Francis
Vail, sixth grade; Mary E. Buxton, sev
enth grade; Mrs. C. L. Hoover, eighth
grade. Glencoe school Ruth Simpson,
primary; Miss Hart, second grade.
The corps of instructors In Monta
vltla district is composed of N. W.
Bowland, principal; Miss Edna Ross,
Mrs. H. D. Rider, Miss Agnes Matlock,
Miss Julia Spooner, Miss Minnie Butler,
Miss Mamie Rogers. Miss Ellen Taylor
and Miss Dumphries. The schools are
crowded andlt Is expected that an extra
room will have to be provided within a
short time.
The South Mount Tabor school Is
packed today, and the directors are look
ing for additional room. The teachers
are: W. A. Law, principal; Eula
Strange, Cornelia Failing, Eleonora
Blohjn and Anna C. Davidson.
BusaeUvlUe Honse-Warmlng.
A seven-room achool building has Just
been completed in the Russellvllle dls-1
triet, and the sessions opened with J. F.
Croft as principal. He has three as
sistants. This afternoon exercisea were
held in celebration of the completion of
the new school building.
Ward B. Swope and Mrs. Davis are
in charge of the Lents school. This
district also has a new four-"room' build
ing, and it in expected that another
teacher will be added within a short
time.
The Milwaukee school consists of four
rooms, one more than last year. The
instructors are L. A. Reed, principal,
nd three assistants.
John Teuscher ia principal of the J3t.
John achool. He haa two assistants,
but owing to the rapid growth of the
town Jt la thought another teacher will
toon t4 employed.
The school, at Woodstock opened last
Monday. .; X. M". C. "Miliar i In charga.
Ha haa , two aaaiatanta. .. - -Back
to Collar ...
Portlandera who are attending achoola
out of town are departing dally to re
sume their stud-lea, Sunday David Hlr
stel, John Johnson, A. 8. Walla and W,
Espey went to Corvallls to. enter tha
state agricultural oollege. Marion
Stokea left today, and Horace Brodie
will go tomorrow.
BookaeUera Busy.
Anent the opening of the achoola to
day the book stores had a busy- time of
It, and most of them found it necessary
to employ extra help.
Nearly every one of about 10,000 pu
pits who answered roll call found It
u..Aan fir 4. nnr.il.aB An Jt mnrA
books and writing materials, and after
the adjournment at the achoola a rush
was made to the book stores.
NEEDS OF FIREMEN.
(Continued from Page One.)
malnlng of an appropriation of $160,000
repairs could be made to the houses and
some new apparatus purchaaed.
Even should a full-paid department of
139 men be esUbllshea at tne prevailing
scale of wages- Portland would suiter by
comparison with other cltiea. Thia nam
ber Is less than other cities have in
proportion to population, while tha
wages paid Portland firemen ara lower
than the average.
Twelve or thirteen years ago. before
East Portland had been annexed, 150.-
000 was appropriated for a part paid
department. At that time thara wera
2H more call men than thera now are.
In those daya every man from tha chief
down to tha plpemen received higher
wagea. Now. with much more territory
to cover, the city vaatly larger and
times more prosperous, tha department
has fewer men and la paying them lower
salaries.
Balariea Bow and la 1800.
A comparison of the monthly aalartea
paid then and now follower
1890-91 190S.
Thief , 1200.00 $18.H
First assistant 160.00 110.00
District engineer (two) 1JS.00 110.00
Engineers 100.00 90.00
Drivers of engines .... 75.00 70.00
Foremen 78.00 70.00
Driver eng. hose wagona 70.00 68.00
Hose drivers and foremen 76.00 70.00
Chemical drivers and
foremen , 7B.00 70.00
Chemical plpemen ..... 70.00 SB. 00
Foremen call man ...... S0.00 26.00
Assistant foreman ..... 25.00 None
Call men 20.00 20.00
The preaent department la made up as
follows:
Two engine companlea have three per
manent and aeven call men each.
Five engine companlea have three reg
ular and five extra men each.
One truck company haa two perma
nent and eight call man.
Three other truck companlea have
two regular -and alx call men.
One hoaa company has one regular
and one call man.
Four hoee companlea have two per
manent and four call men.
Two chemicals have three regular
men.
Two chemicals have two permanent
men.
The flgurea furnished The Journal
provide for placing all ' these firemen .
under Full pay. I
Chief Campbell Talks.
At present it costs $2,500 a year to
permit the men to take their- vacatlona
aa provided by the charter," aaid Chief
Campbell today. "Should, tha depart
ment be placed on a permanent basia
this sum would be saved. It would then
ba unnecessary to hire men to take the
placea of thoae absent, aa tha regular
firemen could do double duty for those
wno -were away.
"Another advantage would be that
with lncreaaed numbers, the men of
each company could repair tha various
quartera. providing tha city furnished
the material. In aoma other citiea the
men In tha department do all tha build
lng and repairing and It la found
great saving. With better engine-
houses the men would be more con
tented and it would ba eaaler to secure
good recruits.
Basler tot tha Man.
"With tha department on a full paid
baala, the men would have their regu
lar days off. Thus they would take more
Interest In their work, resulting In
greater efficiency. And with a metro
politan department a fireman on hla
night off would not have to report for
duty aa at present and perhaps ruin his
best suit. of clothes at a ten-minute flri
while his best girl stood in tha crowd
and waited for him to return.
"Added to a hundred other clalma In
its favor, the increased efficiency of
permanent and trained body of men
and the reduced fire Insurance rates
caused by confidence in a regular flre
flghtlng corps. If Portland expects to
stand the comparison that will be
made by thousands of visitors who will
come here during the 1906 fair, aha
must Immediately take steps to make
the department full paid, repair the en
gine-houses and apparatus.
What Increases Would Cost.. -
"Shottldrt -be -dedded-to -pay thr en
tire force of permanent firemen, ex
cepting officers and engineers the wages
which prevailed a decade ago, or $5
month Increase over the present scale.
the monthly payroll would be $210 larger
than the figures given above. Even with
the added sum the wages of Portland
firemen would be much below the aver
age paid on the Pacific coast and In the
East.
"It would cost $560 a month more if
the council should add 28 extra call men
to the roll, bringing the department up
to its former size. It would be possible
to keep these call men in addition to a
regular department but tha best au
thorltles agree that a small full-paid
department is superior to a large one
with even a few call men.
'Under the present system discipline
Is impossible, especially among tha ex
tra men. Upon a full-paid basis cap
tains and lieutenants would be ap
pointed. This would conduce to discip
line and would be an Incentive to good
work among the rank and file in the
hope of earning promotion.
GRAFT CHARGES
ARE VENTILATED
rOUCS COKBTXSSXOBXM XBABOOB
BXDZBABU TBSTXKOBT COB
, CXBBXBCr SBBCXA& ORIOIl BO
JESTS' AX.Z.XGBD QBATT rBOM A
. IAXOOW MAS ABB H. W. WASBZB.
Defease Alleges That Vroseouttom Za
Trying to X&Jare Chief Moat, Bat Mo
Direct rides o Was Frodooed to Show
Thja 0. witness. Stated That Money
Mad, Sees, raid to Selnatata Olrls
Into tha Danoa Malls.
SUES FOR SHORTAGE.
(Continued from Page One.)
In the county clerk'a office during Mr,
Holmes' first term amounting to $962.80,
of which $743. SI aroae from failure to
account for delinquent taxes and penal
ties. The shortage In the second term
was $1,801.99, and for $1,491.64 of this
sum taxes and penalties were account
able. The remainder of the shortage In
each term arose from the failure to ao
count for licenses and fees. t
These suits do not exhaust the coun
ty's right to recover from Holmes' sure
ties, and it is quite possible that an ef
fort will be made later to hold them re-
I sponsible for the moneys stolen by dis
honest deputies ana wmcn are not is
eluded in the shortages.
When doctors fail, try Burdock. -Blood
Bitters. Cures dyspepsia, consump
tion; invigorates the whole system.
Preferred Stock Canaed Goods.
Allen Lewis' Beat Brand.
Tha decision In tha case of Special
Officer Roberts, charged with grafting,
will not be known until tha latter part
of this week. An extended report of
the evidence will be completed by tha
stenographer and then submitted to tha
commissioners, after which they will
bold a special session and prepare their
decision.
Tha hearing was concluded on Satur
day, when tha defenaa had Its innings
before the commission. One of their
witnesses, W. Moore, of tha Cosmopoli
tan saloon, admitted that he had paid
Roberts money at different Intervals,
but Its represented that tha payments
wera merely because tha officer looked
aftr his building and saloon in tha (ca
pacity of a watchman; Under cross-examination
Moors admitted that ha had
formerly paid an officer $1 a month for
tha same work, and that ha had paid
Roberta as much as $2.60 a week. The
prosecution remarked n tha discrepancy
between tha paymenta for what waa al
leged t be tha same aervloea.
Captain John Moora of tha police force
took tha stand and produced a general
order, laaued January 17, in which Chief
Hunt forbade the offlcera to apend so
much of their time In saloons. Patrol
men Gibson and Bailey had both testU
flod to receiving personal orders to keep
out of saloons. This, Captain Moora ex
plained, had been the later instructions
from Chief Hunt, who had simply want
ed the officers to keep from loafing la
saloons, but he had never Intended to
have them keep away altogether.
The defense has claimed that tha
chargea ara really directed against Chief
Hunt through Special Officer Roberts, j
and come from Deputy Sheriff Jack j
Hoare. W. Moore was supposed to have
Information bearing out thia theory, but
his only statement was about an alleged
claim of Hoars "that wa would have
the chief out of office in 10 days."
Moora believed that tha breweries had
fixed it" ao the girls had been allowed
to go back Into the dance halls. He had
paid Gelsler $10 to "fix It" so the girls
could return. The money was for tha
chief or aome one he couldn t remember
Juet who."
Later, however, It seemed that there
had been soma miscalculation In the
plana, for Gelsler had returned the
money with the explanation that "it
all off."
Mr. W. H. Warren, who filed tha
charges, was severely cross-examined by
Lawyer Hume, for the defense, but ha
did not alter hla statements any. He
disclaimed any combination with the
man Hoare to misrepresent existing con
ditions. The Information on which he
filed the charges, he said, was the result
of personal Investigations.
After the lawyers for both sides
summed up their eases tha hearing was
closed until tha commissioners could ren
der their decision.
LEVANTING DRUG
CLERK RUNDOWN
W. B. MAMBBOOX, WABTZS BTS3
CITY POS TMBVT, IS OABTVSBB
IB BOSTX TAXXMA, AMD WEU SS
SBTTTBBB9 XBSB BOB TBZA& OS
- SBTBBAX. CBABOSS.
It Aoouaed of having 8 tolas Sparge Qnan-
tltles ei aoods from Mis Bmployars
and Sold Them to Xtooal Merehante
Made Desperate Attempt . to Saoapo
Wham Takem Zato Custody by tha
Washington Constable.
LUNCH BASKETS
For School
'.Children'
lOc, 15c, 20c
Huyler's Cocoa Butter.
v For Toilet User V
In Metal Containers -.
Special, 8c
CASTILE SOAt
. -.r-. '
; Seven-Ounce I
Special, 7c
iWoodai-d, Clarice Gb:
Largest Retail and Wholesale Drug Store In America
LERVEY WAS OFTEN
WITH MRS. BOWERS
Preliminary Msarlnf of Accused Woman
Continues Prosecution Believed to
Ba Weakened by Sot Proving;
Sufficient Motive.
(Journal Special Service.)
San Francisco, Bept. 21. At the con
clusion of taking testimony In the pre
liminary exalmnation of Mra. Martin
Bowers and Mrs. Zylpha C. Sutton the
attorneys for the women will petition
the superior court for a writ of habeas
corpus, it is tne contention or Attor
neys Drury and Mclsaac that no motive
has been shown for the murder of Mar
tin L. Bowers and that accordingly the
women should not be held for trial be
fore a Jury. Judge Cabanlas Intimated
this morning that the prosecution has
failed to show that there was any at
tachment between Mrs. Bowers and
James Lervey. The absence of proof
that the woman wanted to get rid of
her husband in order to be free is ex
pected to hurt the case of the prosecu
tion materially.
Examination Besumed.
.-Tha - preHwlnary mi nation this
morning was resumed at 11:30. Robert
P. Cavanaugh, paying teller of the Hl
bernla bank was the first witness. He
testified that about August 27, Mrs
Bowers drew out $2,600 all the money in
her name and that of her husband'a. She
had drawn money out of the bank before
in her own name.
William Meyer, a saloon keeper at
Fifth and Clementina streets, testified
that Mrs. Bowers and Lervey came to
his place as often as once or. twice a
week. On no occasion did he observe
that either one seemed to be very much
interested In the other. They simply
stood at the bar and took a few drinks
and then went away. Robert Harris a
saloon keeper at 446 . Clementina street,
testified that he saw the couple together
almost every night for three months.
Margaret aFollls, a storekeeper, at 237
Fifth street, said she often saw the
couple together.
ENTRIES TOMORROW
AT IRVINGTON
The orernlght entries for tomorrow's races
at Irvington track aru follow:
First rave, 2 23 trot:
H. H. H.
BT Leaf. ,
Harry Mirrln.
BelUdt.
Getaway.
Mark Hannlbui.
ft-eond race, z:is ree:
Polka Dot or Econo-I Prince Ton.
miser. The Mra.
County Attorney. Portia Knight.
Penanrba. l"rry Hurt.
Third race, fonr Yurlonca, centlemea riders
Bob Crawford. Judge Thomas.
Big Dutch. Filibuster. , ,
Fourth race, ore furlongs:
'Almoneer 114 Adnor
...lift
...lift
...lift
...116
...108
KMred 119 Rooebud ...
Limit of the Law. .1141 Htrtle .....
Gad ." 119 CUtom ....
Katherlne Enn1....inl Wllma
Fifth race. 814 furlnnga:
Bulgarian ..1191 Big Dutch .
Cluwila 119lQuea T ...
udge Thomas 119
Sixth race, one mile, handlcae:
Geo. Dewey 104IClaudator ..,
Axmlnater ..KWtOhio Girl...
Chub . 107 Major Hooker. ......lOi
Burdock ,108 Fosatl ...121
Heventb race, six ftirlnpga. telling;
Claudlator 1041 Tbitl ............104
TV. E. Hambrook, who Is alleged to
have atolen a largo quantity of supplies
from Woodard. Clark & Co.. Is under
arrest at North Yakima. Wash. He will
ba brought here for trial. Policeman
Carpenter haa gone to tha Washington
city to return with the fugitive.
Tha arrest was made on a requeat
front tha Portland police, who have been
traoing tha movements of tha man since
ha left this city over a month ago- After
taking him Into custody a North Yakima
official granted hla request to return to
tha Bartholat Hotel to pack up, his
clothes. The. constable refused to Per
mit him to go Into a closet, but tha
prlaoner daahed through a door, closed
It and then lumped out Of s. window,
Ha alighted on tha roof of a building
and then made a second leap to the
ground.
A large crowd of citlsens cnasea ins
runaway and tha officers fired at mm.
Several hours later ha was captured In
a hayloft. - '
Soma time ago The Journal printed
tha atory about tha peculation of an
employe of a wholesale firm. Ham
brook was tha man referred to. Since
then his former employers have aworn
out a warrant charging him with lar
ceny, and upon being brought back here
ha will ba prosecuted,
Hambrook was employed by Woodard,
Clarke Co. as a clerk In the drug de
partment. Supplies wera missed and
finally tha suspicion became so strong
that tha young clerk was discharged.
After leaving tha store ha was In tha
habit of returning after buainess houra
and Is said to have been able to stesl
large quantity of drugs and druggists'
supplies. Considerable cocaine and mor
phine wera taken from tha atora.
When ha learned that ha was about to
ba arreated Hambrook decamped and the
police and tha membera of tha firm have
since besa tracing hla snovenaente. - Ha
was st ' Astoria and Ilwaco, but left
there before the officers discovered him.
He Is about SO years of age and of good
addreaa.
Tha young man. it IS said, would rep
resent himself as a representative of a
wholesale drug firm of San Francisco.
He had cards engraved with his name
and he sold his drugs and supplies at
less than the wholesale price., ha did
a good business in the smaller stores
about the city. The value of tha goods
taken from Woodard, Clarke-A Co. is
supposed to ba about 1600.
FOUR MORE BREAK JAIL
(Continued from Page One.)
Chamois
Chest Protectdrsl
- Our Chamois Vests are made of chamois, v: the
best cold resister known, and are lined .with the finest
grade of flannel . . . :' -v'r' '' V;':Jv;v-.''f'
Everyone guaranted to.give entire satisfaction, or
money will be refunded. . . '.'
Boston Chamois Vest.....: $2.50 C
Frost King and Queen ... $2.75
Lawrence's Lung Protectors v,..,.$1.75
- Klondike Chest Protectors 50c'and 75c -
Mads of Hsavy Felt T .
Hudson Chamois Protectors. ..
; .4. X p'
$1.00
Allen's Cold and Grip Cure. The Best 25c
WHN CUT RATES IN DENTISTRY AFJt ON TAP WE MUST
i ' BE COUNTED IN THE DEAL ,
For the N6xt 3Q:lays
At Oar Strictly Up-to-date and Richly Famished Parlors, 40, 403 and
404 Mohawk Bulldinj, Over Roberts Bra.' Store, Third aad Morrlsoi
Thou Attonlihlngry Low Price WDl PrsvaU: ,
$5 Set of Teeth, $10.00 $10 Set of Teeth, $150 . (5 Set of Teeth, $3.00
We carry the best stock and do the best work. Extracting; and fell operations
on the teeth are PAINLESS. This we guarantee.
Drs. L. M. and j. H. Davis
. Up-to-Date Dentist. Every Day of Every Week of AH the Year...
FOR
CONTRACTS
have thwarted several schemes of the
prisoners to get away. This explanation
has not satisfied tha county commission
ers, however, and vig-orous measures will
be taken to prevent the mums; or tne
jailbirds.
JTew Ouards for Chain Oaaff.
The chain Kane; was not sent to the
rockntle today, snd when It foes tomor
row it will be In charge of new guards.
F. J. Johnson, formerly city jailer, and
A. g. Brines have been appointed to take
tha places of Ed Rankin and Paul Deady,
who nave mtnerto naa cnarge oi me
chain gang. A system of daily reports,
to the county judge has also been in
augurated, and this will givs immediate
information in case any more of the
nrlsoners escape.
Since January 1 Bheriit storey nas lost
on an average aoout one prisoner a
month.
BY THE YEAR
OAJtraimiBS' vwiom tbtoto to
un AjutAvasitxirTfi wn
CTCB XWrXOTXKS BT WXZOX
itkixes Bvmxjra tub bust tax
MOM SCAT 8B AYEXTXB.
Executive Board Appointed to Assume
Caarre of All Dlffereaoes Between
Masters aad Men Is at Work &aarn
Ing- the Disposition of the Contractors
Towarft Snob, a Method Secretary
Bottberger Endorses Journal's Tlaa.
"LUCKY" BALDWIN
IS NOT SO LUCKY
As published In Saturday's Journal,
the members of the executive board of
! the carpenters' union were Instructed at
the regular meeting of the organisation
Friday night to confer with the Master
Builders' Association and endeavor to
have some agreement drawn up to the
effect that there will be no strikes or
lockouts In the building line, so far as
(Journal Special Service.)
Pasadena, Cal.. Sept. 21. The safe of
'Lucky" Baldwin's store at Santa Anita they are concerned, for a period of one
was blown open with nitro glycerine,
which wrecked the place, but the rob
bers only secured $400 in cash and somo
watches, stamps, etc. The Job Is be
lieved to be the work of professional
safe blowers.
. W Cor lax Coiuumntion U jileasui -and
jffprtnMrj'JJJJJJJaiS
year, dating rrom January i. xnis is
in accordance with tha plan which has
been recently advocattd in the 'editorial
columns of The Journal. When the
matter was brought up at the meeting
all present wera favorably disposed to
ward taking such a coursex anaLv
ther thsn that they will use their best
efforts to reach an amicable understand
ing .with the employers. , They have not
yet learned whether the latter are will
ing to meet them, put hope to be in a
position soon to sec&re some definite! in
formation along this line. .'Until fur
ther developments, they do not care to
divulge their plansv . ,
C. Bomberger, secretary of the union,
this morning said:
All ravor It.
"It would please no one better, thsn
the carpenters to be able to- secure an
early agrement with the Master Build
era' Aaaoclation, The membera of the
executive board will make an effort to
aee them, but Just when I km unable
to say. I believe that a conference
should be called and the wage question
settled the first of the year, but "thi
at any time the interested parties should
see fit to make It effective. The work
men have always -taken the tnitlativo
steps in matters of this kind, and have
ever stood ready to come to aome sort
of an agreement upon a reasonable
basis. We are strongly In favor of hav
ing all differences adjusted long before
the busy season opens in the spring, and
will 'faithfully abide by the decision of
a conference,, wmcn may ds neid-ror
thia purpose." v
BIG STRIKE MAY
SOON BE ORDERED
. (Journal Special 8ervlce.)
Pittsburg, Sept. 2L All lodges of the
Amalgamated Association of Iron &
Tin Workers In this city wer notified
today to hold a special Joint meeting.
V.H.Markcll&Co.
GRAND AVENUE AND EAST ALDER ST.
Most Convenient Place
on the East Side to Buy
SCHOOL BOOKS
And School
Supplies ....
No use going across tha river. We
can supply you with all the books used
in the East Side schools, at the very
lowest prices. .
Blotters and Rulers Free
memEeTs'orThe executive board, after I ;, "" '
vera riven In- m vjh4 ,4cfiuiu.ii.ii una
.118
11
.100
110
Remark ....1101
Montova ..........110
Kncx-klnfts I'M
Limit ot the Law. 104
Caadal ........
Rmlgnd
Sol Llch tu tela
.104
.,107
SCHOOL SHOES
for Girls and Boys
Don't foraret. that we can give' you the
beat wearing snoes, wun au tne new
tyles. -.
For Girls, st $1, $1.25, $U0, $1.75. $2.00
For Boys, at $1.25, $1-50. $1.75, $2, $125
a general aiacussion.
atructlons accordingly.
The executive board or the carpenters'
union was appointed several weeks ago,
and is composed of representative mem
bers. Their duties are to assume charge
of all differences which may arise be
tween the workmen and their employers,
as well as to attend to all other mat
ters looking to the improvement of the
organisation. Just how soon they will
call upon the Master Builders' Asso
ciation for the purpose Of ascertaining
if there is any possibility of having an
early agreement drawpJttf between the
two bodies, they are unable to state.
At this time they are unprepared to
give out any definite information fur'
ecale decided upon could go into effect
general strike will be ordered against
all companies which' refused to sign the
new wage scale. , Among these Is. the
United States Steel corporation.
Apprehensive.
From the Washington Star. A
"What are those officials doing?" the
sultan said.
"They are holding a consultation.", .
In tremulous accents of apprehension
he inquired: ,.
"Has a consultation anything to do
with consuls?"
rraf erred Btook Canned Ooods.,
Alen A Lewis' best brand.
Unusual Values In
Boys9 School Suits
Airships free
with Boys'
- Shoe. - .
nlta
ana
Werner's
Hair Tonic
EXCELS ALL OTHERS
As a delightful hair dressings possessed of an
. exquisite, delicate perfume he cleansing;
action on the scalp poiltlwly cur dandruff,
itching snd stops tha hair from falling out
' Leaves the hair soft and fluffy. :-: :
-a?
a
50c a Bottle
Zjassa