TIIE OREGON DAILY JOTJITNAL POBTLAND TUESDAY;, EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1003.
PYTHIANS ON PARADE AT
GRAND LODGE OPENING
"It's time you wars up
nd a-dolng."
' Continued from rag On.)
fof each (0 members above 100, no
lodge to have more than Ore.
Grand Chancellor Maloner propose
to do away with the elck benefit,
which, In hla annual report, he allege
' produce dtaaenalon and troubles In mul
titude. Knight of Kfcoreaeaa.
A the Shrlner are to Masonry, the
Knights of Khorasaan are to the
Pythlana. They are to assemble tomor
row night for a -Hunt" having held
two previoaa "atonts" la Astoria and i
La Grande. An elegantly printed an
nouncement in mysterious devices. In
telligible only to the who know what
Is a "'stunt." has hr prepared, which
Is aimed by AUa and Annand O. C.
Moser, royal vtsler, and lhavetodottwe
naedthemoney John M. Mann, secretary.
It bears pictures of divers snd sundry
glass receptacles that have been sub
jected to Ice treatment and that, when
1 they have served their function, are
rraned to be empty. Which la Inter-
the uninitiated as meaning
that the voyagers acroas the desert
will emerge from Khoraasan minus
thirst
Tonight, the Orand Ball.
Perhaps the most brilliant function
of the occasion will be the annual
grand lodge. Uniformed. Rank and
Rathbone Bisters' reception snd dance
tonight, under' the management of the
Sir Knights of the rank. Gen. Aitkin
and his staff officers have been pre
paring for the function. In conjunction
with the local executive committee.
Col. John H. Olsen. chairman; P. C.
Dunham, treasurer; Capt C. Nelson.
Lieut J. A. Ryan, Lieut G. H. Vore;
. Portland Company No. 1, Uniformed
Rank, will constitute the reception
committee.
j The Parade.
Good weather favored the annual pa
rade of the knighted Pythlana this af
. ternoon, when, after 2 o'clock, they
swung Into line. ' There was a liberal
admixture in the throng of onlookers, of
, the girl who goes Into raptures over
brass buttons, and the old aoldler who
were witnessed by a large number of
people.
The Judges were Major F. S. Baker,
Major J. L. May and Lieut. Lee M.
Clark.
Delegates rreaaot , .
The officers and delegatea present at
the grand lodge session are:
Orand Chancelor J. W. Maloney, Grsnd
Vlce-Chancelnr Emll Waldman, Grand
Prelate L. M Kurl, Grand Keeper of
Records and Seal L. R. Stlnaon, Grand
Master of Exchequer E. it. Sargent,
Grand Master-at-Arm M. F. Davis,
Grsnd Inner Guard John M. Wall, Grand
Outer Ounrd G. C. Moaer, Supreme Rep
resentative Turner Oliver, Supreme Rep
resentative William M. Cake, Ed O. Cur
tis (P. O. C. I). E. Uurha nun (P. 8. R ),
J. O. Bosarth (P. 8. It). G. W. Hoch
stedler (P. 8. R), Joseph II. Miaener.
George W. Jett( P. 8. R.), E. K. Sharon
I
Ay
XMZL WAXSKAS,
The Hew Orand Chancellor,
' Talisman, No. II W. II. MeGowan,
G. I Schermerhorn.
Rathbone. No. 21 C A. Nor they, R.
W. Frame.
Helmet. No. 38 C. A. Wlntermeisr,
I. T. Nlcklln.
Phoenix. No. 14 H. T. Bagley, George
Brhulmerirh.
Home. No. II August Lyndholm, X
L. Stalker.
Lnldas. No. It A. W. Daley, M. N.
Richardson.
Slmonldes. No. 17 R. W. MCNUtt, D.
J. Barrett
Delphos, No. S A. R. Lea bo, J. A.
Abbott.
Hermion. No. 40 Alfred Ladd. L. B.
Conger.
Nomah. No. 41 Joseph E. Worth,
Charles H. Resd.
Vernon. No. 43 George Hagney, J. L.
Parrlsh.
Homer. No. 48 W. L. Fraser, Verd
Hill. ; .
Pythagoras, No. 41 J. F. Hendricks,
E. P. Ash.
Alphs. No. 47 Frank G. Mlcelll, James
Tvoutlln.
Juventus. No. 41 T. W. Jenkins, W.
W. Masterson.
Stevens, No. 41 Edward Wood, J. H.
Price.
Thermopylae, No. 10 -T. W. Williams.
D. M. Pepuy.
Hercules, No. II Howard Evans, W.
H. Bailey.
Lucullua. No. tl B, 8. Hyland, Ed
ward Bailey.
Aurora, No. S4 C. J. Bright, Joslah
Marsh.
Hermes. No. I A. F. Will. A. M.
Fry.
Arlon, No. IT C M. Crittenden,
George W. Knight
Rainier, No. II W. J. Stacey, C. I.
Hooghklrk.
Orpheus, No. SI Jas. Tounger, H. I.
Powers.
Welcome, No. II J. E. Keys. M. Puts.
Avon. No. II C. W. Blakesley. M . C
Gray. J
Diana, No. IS Charles Grlssen. F. O.
Adams.
Delphi, No. 14 T. J. Thrift, Fred
MehL
Luna. No. 15 J, L. McCulloch, W.
A. Bell.
Endymlon, No. II H. N. Fraser, W.
Big
Fall in
Piano
Prices
Ths snd of our laiiavit. sits
n Sight Wa IflTSJT rilannaa of th. hulk
i ma remaining n inm an1 nrnn
and any one of them Is yours for what
t COat US. Everything mum at tha out
r:riw"T,"B WUI uv mny 2i0 Piano;
1300 pianos go at 1241: 1374 at 1211
etc., etc. We also have soma pianos
hoi in nur ran ir line tnat nava rwan
cut in price even deeper. BOST Dl-
UTi XO(l can t' afford li nwT
-TaUW BTXSISO-.
Allen & Gilbert
Ramaker Co.
olbiit, &aobt, tsososb't.
209-311 Flrat St.
130 Sixth Street, .Opposite .the Oretfoniaii
4 . -
m9 v
- -5 ' XTU, '' '" f-
I
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r, s " ; r
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J'.-,. ... . ",,.y); ' ,' ". V,V';V-. S. ' ii ' j " i , ,
-"" :" "" I,-- -" ' 'mi j j r " -- rrn -'TTti-iiiiissniili.il n inm . n.i.' I' iff
1 G, C. Moser, Royal Vlsler.
B J. H. Olsen. Grand Eneir.
S Frank Grant, Sheik.
4 R. G. Morrow, MahedU
B E. A. Wetcel, Mokannah.
6 J. M. Mann, Secretary.
7 C. T. Roberts, Treasurer.
9 T. L. Graves. Sahib.
Carl Brand es, Satrap.
10 J. A. Ryan, Escort.
11 H. Christ Escort ,
19 John Annand, Imperial Nawab.
has worn a battle-stained uniform of
blue or gray.
Captain J. T. Moora and 14 policemen
acted as escort.
The order of precedence for the offl-
- eers In the line of march was:
, Brigadier-General J. 11. Aitkin and
'staff of Oregon brigade.
Brigadier-General F. C. Plummer of
Waahington brigade.
Col. Will E. Rapeon of California,
aide-de-camp on the staff of Major-
Genera! James R. Carnahan, head of
the uniformed rank.
Col. F. A. Meade, chief of staff. Ore
gon brigade.
Col. J. H. Olsen, assistant Inspector
general. Oregon brigade.
Col. J. H. Panting, signal officer, Ore
gon brigade.
- Col. T. 8. Bubb, quartermaster, Ore
gon brigade.
Major David Leppent, chaplain.
Col. R. W. Frame, assistant adutant
general. Oregon brigade. ''
Col. Kane, brigade muster officer.
Col. D. Yoran. commander first regl
'ment, Oregon brigade.
Lieut. -Col. J. E. Young, first regiment.
Capt. R. E. Bradbury, quartermaster,
flrat regiment.
Major L. Hoyt, first battalion, first
regiment.
Lieut. Harry Vore, first battalion, first
regiment.
MaJ. W. A. Wetherhy. first battalion,
second regiment, commanding In the
absence of Col. Roy Miller.
The Companies in Line.
Forest Grove, No. 8. Capt. J. J. Wlrtz.
23 men,
Irving Co., No. 10, Capt. I. J. Nelson,
26 men.
, Hlllsboro, No. 16, Capt. George
Schulmorich, 23 men.
Arlon, No. 17. Hubbard, Capt. C. F.
Bevlns, 23 men.
, Medford, No. 11, Capt. H. H. Howard,
SO man.
Itae of March.
' For the line of march, the formation
was on Seventh street, right resting on
Morrison, the knights marching east
on Morrison to Third, north on Third to
Ash, counter-marching on Ash to Wash
ington, out Washington to Tenth, soath
en Tenth to Morrison, psssing the re
viewing stand at Seventh, disbanding
at Sixth.
' The parade was reviewed by Supreme
Representative W. M. Cake and Turner
Oliver. Grand Chancellor J. W. Maloney
snd the officers of the grand lodge,
. JCnlghts of Pythias, and the supreme
. representatives. Grand Chief. Mrs. 1m
brle. and officers of ' the grand lodge.
Rathbone Sisters, Brigadier-Genera)
Plummer of Washington, and Col. W.
E- Rapeon. aide on Major General Car
Dalian's staff,
lrise Drills This Afternoon. -At
1:30 this afternoon, was a price
drill between Hlllsboro, Arlon and. Hub
bard companies for these honors:. First
prtre, silk flag and $10; second prise.
171. .
Portland company. No, I, gave h'n ex
hibition drill during the afternoon. Ths
ontcaia occuutd at tba arjjbry, and J
(t
1x
r t
' x' v r"
COL WXLZ.ZAM E. BAPSOH.
Aide on staff of Maj. Oen. James
Carnahan of California.
(P. S. R). J. A. Waddle (P. 8. R.). E.
P. Geary. Otis Patterson. J. P. Kennedy,
W. L. BradBhaw, J. H. Aitkin.
Oregon. No. 1 W. J. Holman, F. P.
Baumgartner.
Myrtle. No. 3 James M. Hutcheson.
August Farley.
Damon, No. 4 J. T. Hlnkle, J. H.
Gwinn.
Astor, No. 6 George Noland, J. F.
Welch.
Laurel, No. 7 J. S. Van Winkle, F.
E. Allen.
Gauntlett. No. 8 George C. Hyde, W.
A. Weathcrby.
Friendship. No. 9 W. L. Bradshaw,
F. S. Gunning.
Ivanhoe, No. 10 George Otten, J. An
nand. Valley. No. 11 Robert Johnson. B. W.
Johnson.
Phalanx, No. 14 George H. Ktlner,
E. M. Miller.
Dowdall. No. 16 Roy Williams. J. B.
Cooley.
Central, No. 18 R. J. Fleming, A. E.
Strang.
Doric, No. 20 W. W. 8mead. B. B.
Keely.
CVhanthe. No. 21 Joe P. Wendllck,
V. ffv. Wendllck.
Glencoe, No. 22 W. C. Darety.
Granite, No. 23 F. D. Wagner, R. J.
Shaw.
Confidence, No. 26 E. W. Daggett.
Red Croea. No. 27 C. D. GooUnough,
R. L. Lincoln.
Blue Mountain, No. 28 L. A. Wright,
M- 8. Levy.
Pythian, No. 29 G. C. Osborn, J. A.
Foss.
Waucoma, No, 30 C. E. Markham,
W. A. Isenberf , ,
17 H. 8.
Neel, George
A. Malboeuf,
J. Mink, A. J.
C. Caldwell.
Honor, No.
Perry.
Portland. No. 18 C..
Frank S. Grant.
Armor, No. 19 W.
Quackenbush.
Inland, No. 70 F. M. Jordan.
Lycurgus. No. 72 John 8. Lawrence,
E. E. Johnson.
Orion. No. 7S Robert Blumensteln. J.
C. Christiansen.
Pleiades, No. 74 T. G, Montgomery,
C. E. Bott.
Mountain, No. 75 F. P. Farnsworth,
O. E. Johnson.
Cataract No. 76 W. F. McGlnnis,
George Hoeye.
Achilles, No. 77 J. M. Burtenshaw,
George L. Alexander.
Integrity. No. 79 -3. B. Kerrick,
Charles Royse.
Triumph. No. 80 F. H. Grabner, F. 8.
Bubb.
Feilowa. No. 81 W. W. Kent.
Golden, No. 821. B. Tates. H. L.
Homewood.
Unity. No. 83 W. T. Johnson. H. 8.
Johnson.
Sumpter, No. 84 Nell! J. Sorenson. R.
L. Neil.
Irvine, No. 86 Will H. Howard, J. P.
Zeigler.
Kinsmen, No. 87 D. Cook Roe, J P.
Morelock.
Nekanikum, No. 88 J. E. BralUer, R.
E. Bradbury.
Marathon, No. 89 A. W. Severance,
Otto Helns.
Hector, No. 90 F. M. White,
Roberts.
lone. No. 91 C. A. Johnson,
Woolary.
L. A.
J. A.
SATHBOsTB BIBTZKB SCEBT.
Orand Tsmpla of Orsfon Assembles la
Artisans KaU Today.
Grand Chief Imbrle of the Rathbone
Sisters, grand temple of Oregon, ad
dressed her sisters this morning at 10
o'clock at the opening of the annual
session, with words of encouragement
for the future baaed upon a record of
growth and progress towards the high
ideals of the woman's branch of the
Pythlans. The sessions are held In tfie
Artisans' hall in the Ablngton building.
All of the grand officers are present
and every subordinate temple is repre
sented, excepting Prlnevllle. The report
of the grand chief waa all that Was dons
during the early part of the day, ex
cepting the reading of the credentials
committee's report, and" the conferring
of the grand temple degree upon the
delegatea who had not previously re
ceived that honor and upon the past
grand chiefs. -
A contest may develop over the elec
tion of ths supreme representative. It
is customary, however, for the officers
to be elected by unanimous vote, so
that - the rivalry that enlivens the
Knights does not come into ths peace
ful atmosphere of the .quarters of the
grand temple.
The (rand senior, Mrs. Ellen Long, of
Portland, will be elected grand chief,
there being no Intention of breaking any
precedents of promotion, aa contem
plated by some of the Knights, snd th
other officers will rise In the usual man
ner one step towarda the highest rank
attainable.
Tonight ths Hlllsboro temple will
exemplify the secret work, at which
function all members of th order who
have th current password may be pres
ent.
The grand temple adjourned at i
o'clock to witness the parade. Sessions
will be resumed tomorrow morning
st 10.
Those who sre sitting In the grand
temple are:
Mrs. Alice P. Richards, Mary Ransom,
supreme representatives, jail of ths
grand officers and the delegates from
the subordinate templea:
Albany Mattle Burgrof.
Rainier E. E. Clark.
La Grande Anna Kinsey, alternate
for Cora Lewis.
Hlllsboro Josie Schulmerlck. ,
Salem Elisabeth Stlnson.
Union Winnie C. Oliver.
McMinnvllle Jennie Grlssen-
Wasco Hattie King Andrews.
Portland, Orphla Lulu Lencks.
St. Helens Lena B. Denning.
Portland. Ivena Mrs. Dunning,
ternate for Tlllle Cornelius.
Athena Annie Foss.
Ontario Belle Huated.
Brownsville Ivy Gloss.
Pendleton Nora Maloney.
Astoria Etna Martin.
Aurora Emma Snyder.
Milton Minnie McKintle.
"Eugene Florence Taylor.
Forest Grove Elva Westcott.
Rlchland--Maud Ha lie jr.
Weston Clara B. Price.
The Dalles Belle Berger.
Baker City Perlina Anthony.
Elgin Lydia Austin.
Coqullle Lola Mart.
Miriam I. I. Handley.
Grants Pass Josephine Thornton,
ine orncers ror the past
have been: Past grand chief. Miriam
B.. Brooks, Portland; grand chief. Mrs
T. R. Tmbrle, Hlllsboro; gratid senior,
Mrs. Ella Long, Portland; grand junior,
Mabel Chastaln, Milton; grand man
ager, .Ethel Cooley, Brownsville; grand
keeper of records and seals, Mary R.
Hogue, Albany; grand mistress
finance. Nora Barnett, Athena; grand
protector, Mildred Bright, Wasco;
grand guard, Letitia liolden, Eugene;
IRON BEDS
Wood Beds
Two and Three
Piece
Chamber Suites
$11, $12.50, S!f
$16.50,$18. $20
Wa hav them in light, at wall as g oldsa
and mahogany finish.
EVERYTHING GUARANTEED
Fancy Odd Seats -
Odd Chairs
Jardiniere Stands
Pedestals. Etc.
Roll Top Desks
Office Chairs
Carpets and
Linoleums '
Shades, Etc
EverrtV J Tjr
the Office
-
at Bedrock -Prices
WHAT ROBERTS'
II
SUSPENSION
MM HAT TTZ.X. rATBOX. sxa BBAT
A FBZTATB WATOKMAW,
XjACXXBO, XOWBTXB, TXB lOWBB
TO MAKB ABBBITS UTT X)B-
nfAJTDB MJM STAB.
SPECIAL NOTICE!
On account of our being unabls to wait on alL the neonla who 4a.
alrous of getting their dental work don for cost of material, w hav decided
1 10 aa an aemai wora lor aooui cost or material until November IS.
BOa-TOB IS VMM XVaBdBST BBaTTASi OOBOBBB StT TO WOBX9.
r 1 TEETH EXTRACTING FREE
Ml
al-
atntx cross ros nus.
itcning pnes produce moisture and
cause Itching, this form, as well aa
Blind. Bleeding or Protrudlna- Pllaa ara
eura or ur. ao-san-uo s rii Remedy.
Stops itching and bleeding. Absorbs tu
mors, cue a jar. at druggists, o- sent
by mall. Treatise free. Write ma about
your case. ur. uosanao. i'rtira. Fa.
Special Policeman John' Roberts ha
not yet turned In hla star, although or
ders to this effect have been Issued by
Chief of Police Hunt
Last week the police commission
found Roberts guilty of disobeying the
chief and ordered him punished by a
suspension of three months. However,
he wss patrolling his beat as usual
last night, as if nothing had happened.
Asked regarding the matter ths
morning, Chief of Police Hunt stated
that he had given Capt. Moore orders
to transmit to Roberts a command to
turn in his star. The special did not
obey ths order last night but It was
stated about the station that th order
would be enforced.
Waal Suspension Ifsaaa.
Asked to whom was delegated the
power to enforce the three months' sus
pension of Special Policeman John Rob
erts, as recommended by the police com
mittee of the eaecutlve board. Mayor
Williams said today that the matter was
up to Chief of Police Hunt.
"The chief was present when the re
port was read, and I suppose he has al
ready enforced the action of the commit
tee, explained the mayor. "All that he
can do. however. Is to take the police
star from the officer. Roberts can still
remain employed as a special officer In
the merchants' patrol system
"Officer Roberts' connection with th
year police department cpnslsted simply in
being empowered by authority of a regu
lar police star to make arrests when oc
caalon demanded. This star Is taken
away during the term of three months
In which he stands suspended, but at the
same time he still patrols his beat as a
special for the merchant' patrol, and has
of practically ths same duties, . except he
cannot make a regular arrest
Sunt Tadx Fir.
Chief of Police Hunt was, metaphori
cally .speaking, "on th carpet" again
this morning. . During the last few days
members of the city council, Individ
ually, and sometimes In parties of two
or three, have Interviewed the head of
the police department in connection with
lit fillings , 35s
OoU tlllags TO
OoM erowma ....$3.60
rn set teeth 93.14'
Srldciuwotk.... $330
. . ... '
All work guaranteed for ten years. Ta Bestoa afads ty Sle Tmik.
By our lat botanical dlscov.ry applied to th gum w.-aatraet. fill and
apply gold or porcelain crowns, undetectable from th natural teeth, without
Com early and avoid waiting. Lady attendant always present
Boston Dental Parlors
SOVOATXOSAXi
TYPCWRITIFfO IS CAST
As w teach It. We us over 49 machine,
and employ a special teacher at typewrit
ing. Our student are started right and
that la what counts. In tests for accuracy
many of them writs tin after line of new
matter, read ta them, while blindfolded,
without a miataka. This la on result ef
careful teaching. Open all th year; stu
dents admitted at any time; llhistrated
catalogue free. Call, or writeTof a copyT
PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEQB
PARK AND WAfeMINsJTON
a. . AaaiaTwoaja, it.B.. smiwctMt
XSVCATTOBA&.
UOZBXB, BATXD, BMAII,
nil? !p:aA?t bu""'"M writing
tach I simpler, mor Intensely plain.
caUd r than tormrly Mvo-
B5m?K.."Wi'.t,nrw "!." '"Pi" writing,
.nden1h-ntd.nVWh,t th bU"MM ' Wor,d
Bookkeepers must ba good writers
. AMO SIOXT BOSOOSr-
Open all th year. Catalogu fre.
Holmes Business CoIlWe
TaaahUI and Blawei. gtrta
that th prisoner returned and signed.
receipt for the property and money taken
from him, by stating that French visited
the prison in th night snd Imposed upon
the night captain."
What will the council do In regard
to the matter T Will there be any of
flclal investigation V was asked.
'As to that, I cannot say."
PLAYING FAVORITES.
(Continued from Pag Ona.)
to the city last montn (3.040. Her are
the names snd the amounts as certifies
the charges of maladministration of his to by the city auditor;
office. I W. L. Pulllam I
It appears, and a number of the mem- J. Anson
bers of the legislative body of the city E. C. Cooper
nuiuii, uini. mey nir qiiwijflneu wnn j inuniHi rung
xne suence or Mayor Williams on ques-1 James f jooa
tions of vital concern to the public. Dock Yuen 1
Why doesn t he face th music; Yut Loy
PIANOS
For the drawing room, the
boudoir, the school room
and studio, the church, the
lodge and the club.
Pianos of the rarest make
and choicest, daintiest de
sign. Uprights: Baby and
Orchestral.
Grands: Baby Quar
ter and Concert.
Come to our store and
see them in the various
beautiful styles.
And the PIANOLA too.
No knowledge of music, no
practice necessary, and yet
with it everyone can play
upon the piano whatever
composition he pleases. It's
price? Only $250.
The highest standard of
merit, the lowest prices and
best terms always to be
secured at
EILERS PIANO HOUSE
.Washington, Cor. Park.
Large stores also San Francisco
and Sacramento, Cal., Spokane
and Baattle, Wash. '
10
20
0
20
20
SO
60
10
against his administration? If Chief Gardner Bros..... t 100
Hunt is at fault h should be removed C. Barley , 150
and the mayor is the only one who Fred Frits ISO
has th power to remove him. George Fuller , ISO
ODtuullmui Ktnnhatln. E. Blasler ISO
If th mayor himself Is to'biam. he .hn. Th?m" Port,and cIub
should resign or be Impeached." " 1,
a. nw)rii w ...............
Journal friends and readers whan
traveling on trains to and from Port
land should ask nsws agenta for The
Journal snd Insist upon being suDnllad
artfrh thta nanar MnApthi. mil .H,ih. i
obtaining It to th office of publication! mak ome "P1 t0 the charges made Tong Yuen
agrunnf mi journal, rorutna. ur.
A OTJASASTBBl OTSB TOB FXXBB.
Hebtns, Blind. Bleedlnc or Pmtradin' tMlra.
Ii.nr aruirsut will reran mnney If PAZO OINT-
wiiT rn ti Mir yon in w to 14 1tii. ROc.
T t t K 1 1 that a nmmlMAn vmavm
ber of the council expressed himself "JL?cn
today.
Th councilman referred to Is one of
several who have been making an un
official investigation of conditions un
der the present regime.
One of these had an interview with
Chief of Police Hunt this morning last-
I lng upwards of an hour.
As the councilman emerged from the
chiefs private office he looked perplexed.
When asked as to the purpose of his
visit .and the result of the interview
the councilman hesitated and then said:
H. Smith
C. B. Jones . . .
J. Werthelmer .
V. Keen
J. Brown
C. B. Long . . .
Georg Wilson
B. Monette
Dan Lee
Jim Lee
Cling Yuen
Dy Yuen
H. B. Snodgrass
J. Green
1 went to see th chief in order to ''''
a. j a uu""i
N. Anderson
Hu'ey Lee
Tal Hlng
Win Lee
Dal John
satisfy myself with regard to these
charges of maladministration that are
being bandied about."
"Did you get any resultsr was asked.
Aa to th Gamblers.
"Well, I might answer that question Wing Gong
ny saying yes ana no, in fact 1 am not Joy Lee
satisfied. One thing, however, Is cer-lKe Chong
tain, something jnust be done to put a Dal Lung
stop 10 an mis scanaai, ana tne only Dal Loy
way to do thia is to remove the tause. Way Sun
Where the blame lies I am not at pres- Fang Lee
ent prepared to say. I am free to Woo Lee
say that I do not believe that all the Fang Sing
blame should he laid upon Chief Hunt, Ty Lee
Decause 1 tninx tnat he is simply act
lng under orders.
"In my interview with him I found
that he is willing to stand responsible
and shoulder the blame. The best evi
dence of this la that a short time ago
two othar members of the council and
myself had a. talk with the chief and
questioned him In regard to the regula
tions In connection with the control of
gambling Kand other matters.
'He replied, 'I mj chief Tind if
there is anything wfMftf I am to blame,
or at least I mjst stand responsible
for it,' and he shrugged .his shoulders
and smiled.
I told him that If I was chief there
would be no gambling," continued the
councilman, "and the chief said, 'Well,
maybe not " "
Among other things discussed by ths
chief and the councilman this morning
was the freeing of the prisoner French
before the expiration of his sentence. - -
Hunt's Saplaoatioa ef That . Becelpt. 1
"Th chief, ' said the councilman, "itU
firm In .his denial that he ordered th
max) released. Ho explained u lacf
Chung Hlng
Ging Hy ...
Fong Hy ...
Gee Lee . . . .
J. Anderson
Wong Yuen
Dai Woo ...
Lea Yuen . .
Wong Hy ...
Yee Gong . .
Al Harris . .
Yuey Sing
W. H. Eggleston
Sun Quotig Tang ....
Fred Frits
iC Piaster
George Fuller
Jim Smith , . . . . .
John Thomas (Portland club).
Chew Lee I..
, C
Total ....v..............
!, 4 -
250
SO
100
SO
20
30
20
20
20
20
20
20
60
SO
SO
60
20
. 20
20
20
20
60
60
6
60
60
60
60
SO
60
60
80
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
.20
60
60
60
' 60
60
- 29
20
20
60
160
ISO
160
160
261
60
. 18, 020
Y. M. C X PRIVILEGES
100 usa or wosxioo.
W srs placing this ad. In Th Jdurnal
Just to show how lfttla It costs to uaa
th valuabla privileges n th 1110,000
building of th Y. M. C A.
Soys mambarsblp. .ta.00 ta ts.00 a yar
Mn'B atambarsbip. . 15.00 to fit a aaat
PHYSICAL DKPAJK.TMENT TOK
MSN. BOYS and WOMEN
The most complete and best-aulDted
physical culture plant of any club or
association wast of Chicago.
OTMWABXUlf (B0XB5 TBBT).
WTJaoaira rooii (aoxa rt).
SABBBAtli COTJBT (30x40 TBBT).
Only complete set of physical exam
lnatlon machines on th coast.
Only concave padded running track
in the Pacific Northwest.
1,000 individual locksrs (Individual
locks).
Three separata bathing plants for
different groups of members.
;Two trained physical directors give
entire time to this department
EDTOATZOBAX OX.AMBB.
1
a maaitlia.
Arithmetic .....f 1.60
Algebra ' 2.00
Architectural drawing 2.00
Bookkeeping ' s tin
Bookkeeping expert accounting., linn
Carpentry 8.00
Clay modeling 4.00
Commercial law ... 1.60
Commercial correspondence ...... l.Co
Electricity a.oo
Advanoed alaetrlolty .. 6.00
elocution . . - 2.00
English grammar
rr-hand drawing
ueograpny
Geometry ,
uerman
Machine design . . . .
Mandolin, guitar . .
Mechanical drawing
Penmanahip
Plumbing . .
Public speaking
1.60
3.00
1.50
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
8.00
1.60
8.00
1.60
Reading and spelling t 1.S0
2.00
6.00
8.00
20.00
10.00
2.00
2.00
1.S0
Rhetoric .
Sign eard writing ..............
Shorthand . .
team nginiing'
Telegraphy . . ....
j ngonomeiry . ,
Typewriting ; .1 . . .
Vocal music . ......... ... . .
Wood carving . .' 4. 00
Civil sarrlo sohool (per month). . 4.00
TO WOMBS AB1 OXXSS.
Ladies "Gym" and swimming
class (1 year) 8 6.00
Clay modeling or wood carving
(2 months) . 10.00
Manual training for girls (8 ma) , 4.00
Z.OBD AXiTSSJITOSS PSSZZB.
London. Oct li.-r-Loro! Alverstone to-
day Issued a statement denying the pub
lished story In Canadian papers that he '
had Stated that America . has the
stronger case In the dispute before the
Alaskan boundary commission.
lweryt.tompnMr tb Full Nats ? -'..