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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1904)
,THE : OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 30, 1804. . SELECT TEACHERS f FOR COMING YEAR - School Board Makes Several Important Changes in Principals and New Talent Will Be Em lr. ployed Twelve New Teachers ' ". 1 At a roeetljig of the board of educa tion yesterday afternoon the list of V principals and toar)i'rs In tlio public "' schools of Portland ki made public. At mooting held tio weeks Bo tho , ' lint wna practically decided upon, and J that action wus ratified yesterday, with .' the exception of a few minor changes. The announcement from the board of "-, education yesterday discloses the fci that two new principals will be ln (tailed In two of the public schools In . September. W. T. Conover of Kan ' Plena Cel.. wjll be principal of the , Chapman school. Edmund K. Carle! on, formerly principal of the Albany MikIi i school, will have charge' of the Penln sUlar Bchool. .L N Matllck, formerly principal or the Ockley Green school, failed, to make ! if. f,rillfi4tlon for the position Tor the next 1 " iyear. and la not now eonnoctod with schools. P. M. W'eddell of the Chap--- man school has-retlred from the duties of teVohlng and wiu enier me iinrnm '"- of Jaw. I !L Morgan, laat year prin r .u.i tvia pnlnMular achool. wan :'- tranaferred to the Ockley Green achool ' ti,. mill l.o 12 new lnatructori in . nnhlle schools, tight of the teach mrm aia hm anolv to be retained. Two v teacher were dropped and the two new nrinninala cnmttlete the number that ''"wae a arced upon at the meeting of the board of education yesterday. 'Following la a Hat of the new prln .. flnala and teacher: Amaworth School Principal Ella E. Mrflrlde: assistants. Charlotte H. Craw l' word. Margaret Protiman, Mn. Agiu Glenn. Alblna Central School Principal, J. X Tousey; assistants, Lfisie A. Wllum, MM. Nellie HtlUbldcl. I.' o. cneaaie, Mrs. n. H. Kennedy. rt Atkinson School Principal. A. It. " Draper: assistant. Mrs. A. K. Watson, ' Roma McKntght. Nina B. Johnson, Kate ," Young. Abtjla Wright, Nellie Kawcett, . 1 Mra. Carrie Moreland. Henrietta Haum, Helen A. Klcman, Mrs. L. Marshall. . Ella Lavensen. Lulu G. Camplan, Emma I.' Butler, Kate Padden, Anna O. Le .. Lin. Mrs. I. Baker, Opal Hall. 04 Brooklyn School Principal, Alphla L. . Dimick; asslstanta, Sophia A. Wilson. I Mary McKeown. Catherine li Lamber- son, Lydla. Smith. 8. Fay Lavenson. Edith Tideombe, Viola Howenstlne, i Helena Humaaon, Laura IJams, Mrs. W. - West, Mary Buckley. . ' Central School Principal. J. T. Gregg; aasisUnts, Mary Hamilton, Anna E. Y- Gray, Hortense P. Credos, Harrtette ' Monroe, Hattle Billings, Wlnella Mc . Knight. Adeline Rogers. Meta Allen, ' Tern F. Stout. Matle B. Train, Florence Peel. Bertha Hanson, Marie Bruce, M. UElla Analey. Margaret O'Connor, E. Cora Felt, Una, Graham, Grace Eliot. Chapman School Principal, W. F. , Conover; assistants, Zaldee McConaughy, Adah Cleaver, Belle Chance, Sarah - Allen. Mrs, H. B. M. Rinearson, Judith Ouslaan, Edith A. Wright. Lena. M. . Hafaway, Kettle M. Greer, Lillian De Lin. Louise K. Btrout, steua A. Ford ing, Gertrude Van Winkle, Ines Kuney. Morean: assistants.' Malda K. Auamua Clinton Kelly School rnnctpai, a. n.n Mauda Heggle. Margaret .Rice. Thomas; assistants, Mrs. E. E. H. Richards, Elisabeth M. Well", Charlotte R. Patton. Elsa Ohle. Mrs. Junta, Lando, Marie Backie, Phoebe Balniantio, Letltla A. McKlnnon, Laura Thompson, Mrs. Jennie Hlnes, Edith Kemp. Couch 8chool Principal, J. Burnham; assistants, Emma Barette, Minnie Mlchiner, Gertrude Orth, Medora Whit field, Mrs. J. IJurnham, Edith Wilde, Grace Urltta. Estrlle J. Mclntyre, Lena Klvears, Jlorence Terry, Mra. K L. Wil liams, OlM'i Johnson, Frances Harris, Mary Smith, Kdna llablghorst, Kuthel lne Franklin. Cornelia F. Lumberson, Jennie Arnold. Falling School Principal, I. W. Pratt; asblMtaiun, Fannie Porter, Laura Peter sun, Helen K. Crane, Julia Mark, Alary Frailer, Florence Converse, Mary Bird, Cumllle F. Allen, Madge 11111. Anna Col burn, Winifred Chance, Etta O. Ualley, Alice lilt-gin. EUI til Campbell, Mra Josephine Lluher, Eva Hlce, May Kelly. Fernwood School Principal, Anne Donovan. Fulton School Principal, E. jl. Steele; aHHisiuntH. Mabel Huth Klout, lijura liell. Fulton Park School Principal, J. U. Eacter; iiHslstuntM, Ella Ktmisen, Mrs, Nora S. Burney.- Harrlson Bchool Principal, D. W. J hi vis, asHlstunts, Mary Millard, Nellie Washburne, Mary I). Donohoe, Louise T. Phllhrlck, Lemiah Bln. Llxzle Miller, Clara Haetllnger, Ethel Klchinond. Ella Crawford. Emily Young, Sadie I." Orr, Kate M. Colburn, Thera Yucura, Anna M. James, Nellie Dickinson. Lucy Will lama, Septlma Analey, Winifred Mosher, Lorene Ackerman, Hum E. Watson, Joste Davis, Jessie Murch. High School Principal, T. T. Davis; assistants, Grace Balrd. Caroline Barnes. A. E. Breece, Theophll Brugger, Helen Cooper, .Alice E. Craig, Anne Frlendllch, Jessie Goddard, Emma Grlebel, FnTrrtc E. Harrlgan. II. W. Her ron, Gertrude James, Hopkin Jenkins, Leona Larrabee, Christina MacConnell, Mary B. Moore, Samuel W. 8cott, Mrs. Henrietta Mundt, Laura Northup, Cora Pattee, Ruth E. Rounds, R. R. Steele. Highland School Principal. J. H. Stanley; assistants, Gertrude Great- house, Lelah Nelson, Lenora Mc Morrow Ada L. Packer, Edrta Collins, Suae Jones, Martha Webb, Emtna Prince, Anna Gateley, Charlotte Lucas, Bertha Q. Reed, Marie Madden, Nellie Klngery Holladay School Principal. C. M. Klgglns; assistants, Viola Orstchlld, Maude Kenwortby, Anna Brannan, Carrie Holinan, Anntce Knapp, Mrs. Kate Steeves, Grace Burnett, Nellie L'llery, Zelma Shaver, Leta It. Smith, Mrs. Jennie Bushnell, Parthenla Duke hart. Augusta J. Anderson, Angela Le Grand. Gertrude Cahaltn, Eugenia: Morse. Mrs. Ada T. Beard; Anna Charleson. Msruuam School Principal, Ada Stanley. Midway School Principal, Margaret Champnr. North Central School Principal, a L. Hoover I assistants, Clara Deramer, Abble A, Lewis. Ellen McCabe, Carrie Hayden, Helen L. Matthews, Frances L, Barnes, Eva Joseph, Alma Wlck ander. Bessie Ghormley, Lettle D. Hol brook. Mrs.' Kate G. Lighter, Lutle Cake, Bessie Jones, Elva Dolan, El vene Grenler. Qgkley Green Bchool Principal, L. H. nrtran' obUtd tvf si Vfeilrlsi V A. hmu Sloan, Margaret Dolan, Ella O'Connor. Sellwood School Principal, 8. U. Downs; assistants, Carrie Hunt Es telle J. Hell, Mrs. R. R. Kerr, Margaret Bre- haut,. Alice Ormundy, Katherlne ftufK. HelnD. Petsch, Blanche Catlln, Madge O'Connor. i . Peninsular School Principal, FJd mund F. Carleton; asslstant"sBdHh ,M Waterman, lone Dunlap. Winifred I raw. ley. Portsmouth School. Principal. B. E Hughson: assistants, Marie Luders B'lle Mndden. Verdi Monroer Margaret Monks. Mrs. L. 1. Hove. South Portland School. Principal. W C. Aldernon; assistants. Sada Brown Mrs. J. M. Potter. Sara Bates, Lillian C, Fay. Stephens School. Principal, E. J Hadley; assistants. Laura OeeYtson, Mary Fryer. Jesa Park. Grace Klnsey, Eme L. Williams. Helen Bennett. Luella Knapp, Forence Cox, Ada Mercer, Jessie Harklnv Mrs. Theresa Jackson. Alice Banneld. Mrs. Fannie Wheeler, Char lotte Reed. Ana Balrd. Bunnyslde i School. Principal. E. D, Curtis; assistants, May I. Rathbun. Lena Ayera. Mra. Jgsephlne Chaney, Sade H. Chase, Elphe K. Smith, Edith P. Darlltuz. Lucretla Allen. Mary Lou Beck. Mabel L. Wilson, Viola Thayer Lena Dranger, Anna M. Sorensen, Jen nie II. Hanson. Thompson School. Frlnclpal O. BL Jamison; assistants, Laura Myers, Mlna Tregallas, Kate I. Porter. Ida Foott. Myrtle Reed. Minnie Foott. Ella B Mason. Edna L. Amos, Frances Martin, Beatrice II. Anderson. Matilda Weiss Lena Spinney, Charlotte L. Stevens. Eva L. Bills. Tillie C. Amos, Grace L. Imberson, Anna I. Cory, Hattle Wll Hams. Williams Avenue School. Principal, M. L. Pratt; assistants, Alloe Munro, Emma Whitney, Henrietta Abbott, Mrs. Esther Kane, Emma O. Robinson. Phebe wlplte. (farrle Meussdorffer. Mabel C. lldti!'. -Georgia Wey. Agnes Brown, Star : .d&i'vanaugh, Mrs. fHirothy Blng ham, Mrs. Cora Fralne. May Robertson Stelle Van Vleet, Hallle Thomas. Jean McDonald, Jeanette Jenaen, Belle Jo seph. Woodlawn School. Principal. E. A Mllner; assistants, Mrs. A. B. Stone, Ida F. Hlbbard, Mary Rogers, Verllna Ambrose, Johanna Cramer, Mrs. M. E Wilson, Emma KIrkpatrick, Mary Beatty. East Twenty-eighth Street Bchool. Principal. JH. R. Wlnchell; assistants, Anna Rogers. Delia P. Bharpless. Special Teachers. Superintendent of Drawing, Anna E. Knox; assistant su perlntendesjt of drawing. Myrtle Mof fett; superintendent of physical train ing, Robert Krohn. CITIZENS' ALLIANCE IS A VERY OLD STORY Hon. James A. Emory, state orator of the Cltlxens' Alliance of California, will deliver an ad dress at the Empire theatre on the evening of July 7, under the auspices of the local Cltlxens' Alliance. His subject will be "lue Industrial Situation." The meeting will be open to the pub lic, Mr. Emory Is said to be one ef tjie moat entertaining public speakers on the Pacific coast. A local morning paper has Just been apprised of the fact that an alliance has been formed at Portland. The organisation was effected in March, and The Jour nal published all the facta exclu sively Lt the time. All the news In connection with the matter was then given, the announce ment being made among other things that W. C. Francis of the City Retail Lumber company had been chosen president of the organisation. The names of the other officers were not given for the reason that they did not care for publtolty. They still decline to have their names used in this connection. Mention was made at the time that the execu tive board of -the alliance would hold weekly meetings, and that Is still the order of the program. Not only the employers but the union labor men as well were very much amused this morning when they read an account of the organisation of the alliance three months after it ooourred, I I If fS : '. .... Are fuHy ertfoyed when you protect your wife from drudgery1 as well as greatly please ' her by buying at only a cost of One Dollar a Week Buys A LEADER JEWEL STEEL RANGE DEMANDS SURRENDER Continued from Page One.) pelled to fight at a great disadvantage to cut their way out Kuropatkln Is now at Halchcng'. , LA GRANDE HAS AN IMMENSE ENCAMPMENT (Journal Special fterrlca.) La Grande, Or.. June 10. For a three days' reunion the eastern Oregon Grand Army veterans, Women's Relief Corps and Sons of Veteran opened their en campment in a grove a mile from this city. Hundreds of participants are camped on thegrounds and a rousing celebration will take place. Registra tion, the pitching of tenta, a social time and a big campnre tonight make up to day's program. Tomorrow will be G. A. R. day. Peo ple from all parts of eastern Oregon are In the city and many will stay at La Grande for the big celebration on the Fourth of July. Chefoo, June SO. A dispatch received here says that the Japanese are now en camped within eight miles of Port Arthur, the forts of the rival forces be ing visible to each other. Artillery duels are now of dally oo- ucrrence and from dawn until nightfall shots are vigorously exchanged. The front presented by tho Japanese Is In some places overlapping the Russian forts. Two Russian officers. In an at tempt to cross the Japanese lines, were captured. Rome, June 80. The ministry of marine has a telegram from Tien Tsln stating that It Is rumored there that General Ma, the Chinese commander, has asked authority to cross the river Llao I and occupy Nluchwang. i ""i ms-smsmmassM- . e aaf 1 1 ej i For her to do the cooking on. It ;,, will be a purchase that you'll never , regret the ; longest day. you ; live.. The bruJomMt ni. bt low-prk4 tUel rang oath market today. Burnt Hard b4 Soft COAL, COKX orWOOD . A Pew of the Cardinal Points of the Jewel ' An attractive range, completely built, and operated from the front Built en tlrely of steel, heavily polished, . blue color ends are Interlined with asbestos, which prevents radiating of heat Into the kitchen, economises fuel; quick balling'' oven, well protected with cast plates; patent oven bottom, made in sections to prevent warping; perfectly smooth surface inside, and Is easily kept clean; . spring poise over doors; . heavy, durable fire-box lin ing, with air space; large, powerful water front for ooal, or water back for wood; duplicate grate for . hard or soft ooal; no frate frame or tracks o . warp or break; Ore box extension at rear, for wood, with swinging end feed doors j draft slide, full length 'of fire box, on end of range; boiler door, with draft register: large hinged clean-out or flue door; full else ash pan; heavy, solid covers; . vertical damper,, easy to operate; handles re moved from each of flames; extra large cast reservoir, enameled; cast reservoir oaalng; Japanned lids; fine shifting reservoir damper; top plates east in sections, no warping; roomy, high closet, with rolling front; convenient, high shelves; closets and shelves made of blue steel, with orna mental east brackets: nickel - plated bands and csst hinges. NICKEL - PLATED J 'ARTS Panel on oven oors, burnished bands on edge Of high close Wand ihelf. oven door frffhw, handles oh high closets snd even doers aad towel rod. BUBTT 1TSAJB IT. 30XMU. Kiel, June 30. It Is stated in official circles that a conference between the kaiser and King Edward resulted In the conviction that the motive- of each In the far east is above suspicion and that both desire peace. They will therefore oo-operate to pro mote the termination of the Japaness- Russo war, but without violation of their strict neutrality or making ad vances either to Japan or Russia. OLD STOVES TAKEN IN PART PAY FOR NEW RANGE 1 You can use one of our JEWEL STEF.L RANGES and return it if not per fectly satisfactory in every way,. Remember we sell you this range on payment of $1.00 A WEEK, put up rtady for use in your home. THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY POWERS FURNITURE CO. 190 First Street Park Bchool Principal, t. A. Grout; assistants. Kate Klngsley. Hannah G. Bchloth, Et?lle Ingalls, Grace De Graff, Kate Cahalln, Jennie Llmeocker, Ivy M. Robinson. Helen New, Mrs. C C. Mc Qulnn, Emily Hoecker, Nora B. Green, Minnie C. Kapus, Edna L. Henley, Joella Johnson, Ethel Powers, Edith J. Young. Bessie Cleland, Mrs. K. E. (Spedil !! ten to The Journal.) St. Johns, Or.. June 80. The O. R. A N. company surveyors are surveying along the east side of the river at this point. It is rumored that tbey are sur veying for a rallrrqd line to ps run out to the Independent Packlnjr company s land, recently purchased by them of Mrs. Smith. The tract of land contains 00 acres. The purchase price was $32,000. It is known as Smith's crossing. MOT THE STORE NOTED FOR BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES." WAVE SPECIALS The hot weather is here and no mistalc, and we will for the rest of the week Carnival week make prices in accordance with the weather. If you buy it here the quality is right and the price is right. . Come and see that every assertion is true we make here. Specials for Friday and Saturday : 2 WRAPPER SPECIALS "2? Go look the city over and you'll not find anywhere two such specials as we are offering here . this week regular $1.50, $2.00 and $2.60 Ladies' Wrappers, QCIa- anrl AOs well made and elegantly trimmed.'. "OC allll 0"C Richelieu Ribbed ladies' Vests, lace trimmed, standard sizes and regular -y r jfj 25c values. While they last Or ZDC A great range of styles of mercerized and lisle thread Vests, well trimmed and made ; values 50c, 60c and 70c. Entire lines, close '. New line of women's Girdle Corsets, in white, pink and blue, standard values 75c. Hot wave prices to.25c best rust-proof Tape 35c Ladies' Vests, of mercerized Shaugnee silk, in pink and blue, standard val- -pQp 25 C Two exceptional good qualities of Children's ",a. 15c and 10c Children's E. 2. Waists, known the world over and sold as a leader for 50c a world-famous 'emd..Her.yoge' 2 for 25c Nazareth Knit Waist. Prices to close, only 12c Mt Hood Soft Golf Shirts, in a great range of patterns; worth regularly $1.00 and $1.25 each. Here, only 50c Suits and Jackets ON SECOND FLOOR. We are showing an excellent lot of stylish Ready-to-Wear Garments, in Ladies' Suits, Skirts and Jackets. Quality the best, styles the latest and prices the lowest Do your buy ing here and save sufficient money to enjoy the Fourth. Ladies' White Lawn Waists Richly trimmed with embroidery and medal lions, standard price $1.00. Forced cut iJC Boys, Be in Time Saturday morning, between 9 and 10 a. m., we will give away to boys a handsome Lewis and. Clark Souvenir Exposition Button. Ladies' White Lawn Shirtwaists, richly trim med with embroidery and medallions ; worth at actual value $1.00 each. Here Friday ana aaturaay y only for $1 NEW LINE ELEGANT LACE AND THREAD GLOVES, LACE AND WEB HOSIERY. The Only Exclusive Dry Goods Store in the City. Corner Third and Morrison Streets. St Petersburg, June 10. General ntoessel, commanding Port Arthur, In a dispatch states that the squadron re entered Port Arthur after repulsing torpedo boat ' attacks. He mentions no damage to the Russian ships. Heavy rains are falling Over the field of mili tary action. - - WATCH FOR SATURDAY IVIQHT SPECIAL, Toklo, June 30. It is officially an nounced that 13 Russian vessels today bombarded Gensan, Korea, firing 1(0 shells Into the town. The result of the bombardment la not known. Bt. Petersburg. June SO. Terrinc detonations were heard in the direction of Kronstadt last night, Immediately followed by a big conflagration. It is I believed that, the arsenal and chemical laboratory have been partly blown up. No "details are obtainable. CALLED TO DOOR AND SHOT DEAD SB. S. T. JAJiXOXZ KTmUBBBD AT XXS SOMB XX BIBTOB FOXJOi snrsmoT the rnvrnxn or a a- TXBSTT Or THE AMAAaXsTATED rXYBJOXAJT. London, June 30. Japanese Minister I lay ash I reports that the Japanese con sul at Oen San has wired Toklo that 4x Russian torpedo boats entered port to day and fired 200 shots into the settle- j ment. sunk a steamer and a sailing ves sel and rejoined three other ships outside the harbor, all of which then disap peared. Four men were slightly wounded, i he damage done the town is Insignificant. (Journal Special Service.) Denver, June 30. Dr. 8eymour T. Jareckl, formerly county physician of Arapahoe county, and a prominent doe tor, was murdered at his horn at 4 o'clook this morning. The assassin, whose identity is un known to the police, called the doctor to the door-of his home, at the intersec tion of Logan and Twenty-second ave- nues. . Standing on the poroh steps, the murderer fired through the screen-door, fatally wounding" the physician. Dr. JareckH was assaulted and nearly killed four months ago, but after his re covery refused to give the name of his assailant It is believed that the mur derer is the same man who attacked him on the previous occasion. The the ory ef the police is that Dr. Jareckl incurred-the ill-will of a man whose wife was under medical treatment, and that this man is the murderer. Jareckl leaves a widow. OTCSXBS QBTS 9ZTOB09. (Journal Special Service.) Paris, June 10. Duchess Valencay, formerly Helen Morton of New York, was today granted a divorce from the duke. For the Fourth of July. The O. W. P. will give you a 71-mlle trolley ride, and you carr picnic on the Upper Clackamas rivr. Round trip ticket good for the day, only. 60 cents. DOWIE'S FOLLOWERS WELCOME HIM HOME (Journal BpeeUl Service.) Chicago, June 30. Returning from his world's tour, Elijah Dowte today was welcomed to Zlon City by hosts of his followers, who turned out despite a terrific thunderstorm. Dowie, in addressing the multitude from his carriage, declared that the thunder peals and lightning flashes were signs from heaven signifying the ap proval of the Almighty. Schedule of Steamer T. J. Potter. The seaside steamer T. J. Potter wilt leave Portland, Ash street dock, for Astoria and Ilwaco as follows: July 1, Friday, 1:00 a. m. July a, Saturday, 11:18 a. m. Get transportation and berth tickets at O. R. a N. ticket office. Third and Washington streets.- GENERAL MILES REFUSES HONOR (Continued fVom Page One.) tlon. Thomas Orwlg of Iowa seconded he nomination. There are no other candidates. The nominations were received with the uaual enthusiasm and there was for a time something approaching a demon stration. The Miles men were visibly disappointed at the failure of their favorite to permit his name to enter the race and for a time It seemed that an attempt would be made to nominate him wllly-nllly, in the hope that he could later be Induced to accept ROBS BENEFACTOR OF $250 AND ESCAPES (Journal Special Service.) La Grande, Or., June 30. W. H. Sulli van of Sumpter was robbed of 1260 while stopping at one of La Grande's leading hotels Tuesday night by an old acquaintance, who Is a cook by trade, after , he had taken him to share his room." having listened to a tale of finan cial troubles. When Sullivan was called in -Ihe morning his room mate and 3260 were missing. The cook had taken the money from Sullivan's pockets in the night and fled, Marshal Rayburn went to Meacham lust night In response to a notice that the robbeirhad been captured,- but the prisoner proved to be the wrong man. The robber .19 still at large. Sullivan is from Sumpter, where he is well known. Your Last Chance THIS WEEK OR NEVER Get the $35 PIANO MAY BRING MURDERER SMITH FROM TEXAS (Special Dlipaten to The Jonrsil.) Chehalls. Wish.. June 30. Sheriff Ur- quhart Ik in receipt of news from Sheriff Connell of Georgetown, Tex., stating that hey had failed to convict mur derer Smith there. The latter has been confined in an asylum. Further information has been asked for. as Smith is wanted here for the murder of Marshal .Parsons at Central! on June 30, 1903, and & reward offered for his capture. lie may be returned Get Tickets and You will Get the Piano With every 50c purchase a ticket can be had It you will come after It On TUESDA Y JULY 5th, at 9:30 A. M., the piano will be given awayr Come to our store and see how we do It famous CiotHnSimg Morrison and Second Streets Co. J) r hera, for. trial, ,