--rT- 7
:' v -.y.;;, "- ' the oREOON daily journal. Portland. Tuesday evening, june -is. leos.
i
l " -
J
EASTERN STAR ADDS
MEMBERS
fg-prderLItn$ to Fln Re
ports from Many of ,
Its Officers. ' -
TREASURY SAID TO BE - -
! ... IN HEALTHY CONDITION
Many" Recommendations Made
by the Worthy Grand Matron
j.Lj - . for Consideration.,.
Owing" to the. change In the date of
the Eatera 8tf reception to Grand
Worthy Matron Mrs. Conkllng, from
June 1 to yesterday afternoon, .the
business meeting ,of the sixteenth an-
I '
Mrs. Mary Scott Myers, Grand Sec-
' retary Or fe.- Sv Photo by Anne. -
nual convention was postponed UU to
day, - and consequently the JwhoJer jroT
-eedure of - th 'order has been moved
ahead half a day.- f" -'-
.'Routine bual nes filled tha morning
hours and election of officers waa -postponed
till lata this afternoon. Creden
tial of delegatea and the organization
of local committees .and tha dlatrlbu-
I-
Mr. E. A. Beali, .Who Took Charge
1 .of the Eaatern Star Musical Pro-
tlon of work with reports from a few
stsndlng committees was all tha busi
ness dona thla morning.
The treaaurer reported ,44.S total
cash received snd 13.272.91 total cash
pild out for mileage and printing bills
and-subscription to the Fraternsl build
ing at the fair and other running ex
pensea. The actual caeh-n hand,
- l.S7t.47 leaves" the orderon sii un-
His clothes are the last
thing a man need think
- All there is for him to do
is to pick out-the cloth arid"'
, the style,' and we'll do the-
rest.-"-' '' ""
-This week we are show-1
ing a line of $18 and $20
values in double and single
breasted Sack Suits 'at--": "
Special, $14.00
r. Outing. Suits ?7 to $15 -
IrlOHCliOTHinGO
Everything for Men and Boys.
166. and 168 THIRD ST.
; ; Near Morrison. .'
i- . ..- ai--s
- i-
- e lf fc J1
. , .
. 4 -
.::. i .'
- . -? -tf
- , . :-.. v , j . ' -5
J J about.
usually .olid basis. Only two chaptera
have been adited In the. rear, but tha in
cresse ln "IndivUWal memberahip
throughout the state, haa been -unusually
larger ; 1
The' . worthy grand matron - recom
snended that "the Subordinate " chapters
mukn a more careful study or me oon
stitution and br-hW-f -the-caVaKa-
Jer. and of their "own chaptera; mat
charters bo elven to .the two new Chap
tera Inatltuted thla year;' that tha Bible
ha onened at the eecond chapter of
Matthew, which refera to theater of tha
eaat; that tha secretary of the subordl.
nate chaptera notify the grand matron
immediately of the death of a member,
that fraternal sympathy may be extend-
p. P. CoshowyWorthy Grand Patron,
O.E.S.-
ed; that tha regular meeting of chapters
be specified, not. according to the fall
moon, but according to tha -day of tha
month, and that tha uniform work com
piled by-a committee or paat grana
matrons and past grand natrons " be
adoDted by the grand chapter of Oregon.
These recommendations will be acted on
this afternohn.
.TJba axerclaea -at-tha-cotUga at tha
fair grounds yesterday were partlcu-
Georr;eJM. Hyland.Asaociate Grand
- -Patron, O. E. S.
larly Veil attended andjtnJoyedjTll"
program waa as follows:
Music, Administration band; Introduc
tory remarks; M stkti rer Lu tke, P.fJrM.T
sddresa of welcome, H. W- Ooode; re
sponse, Helen P. Gatch. P. u. M.; mualc,
a) "The Hunter-a Call ' lEraorson). D)
"When We Get on tha Trail" (Hay
wood) Oregon quartet: remlnlecencee.
George M. Hyland. A. G. P.; vocal aolo,
It was a Knight" (Wallace), Nina
Wenderothe?-TsadIng, Maude Batella
Hammel;.,mu"c JWal.U Songf tVogel),
Oregon quartet; "klasonry and Ita Rela
tion to the O. E. 8., J. C. Moreland:
flve-mlnute talks by distinguished
guests; basso solo, "Armorer's Song"
(Da Koveni. Sydney Rasmusaen; prayer.
Mary-gt, Meyers. II. W. G. chaplain;
music. Administration band. .
At the reception following. Wilder s
orchestra, furnished music. -
This evening there will be an exem
plification of ritual work at the Maaonlr
temple. - Tomorrow the newly electel
officers will be Installed.
TEN PAIRS OF SHOES
ARE STRONG'S ASSETS
Nf wJorktJune JJ.r-rl'utnam -Bradlae
Strong, the actor husband tit -ilay
Yohe. who naa filed a petition In bank
ruptcy, gives among his assets Is pairs
shoes" in the petition riled by his at
tomeys. Ha atates his liabilities are
tl.OHS. his assets f 10". Of which $50 is
secured by filing tha petition. Other
assets consist of the shoes referred to,
six suits of clothes and five hats, valued
all told at ISO.
Strong atyles himself an actor and
srya. that he lives at tha hotel Brealln.
His liabilities consist mainly of con
tracts with tailors, hattrrs and hotel
keepers. Aa no shoemaker Is men
tloned, Strong, doubtless paid for tha 1
palra of shoes-included in his aaaets.
Strong and nla wire are rated aa re
celvlng upward of 1760 a week -during
recent performances in New York, This
$750 may. or msy not, be stage money.
An Item In the bill Is $2(9 for board in
May, .when they war supposed tobe.
receiving this salary.
SINGLE-HANDED SAVED
ROAD FROM ANGRY MOB
- ' (Journal ftpecUl ServW.)
Alhunueraue. N. M . June 12. Charles
Mains, a Santa Fa watchman, last night
stoppcd-ldO angiy Indiana, mi had ae-
clded to cut tba Santa Fa tracks three
miles west -of here to ssv a village
from being-flooded. There 1 a high em1
bankment against which the watera of
t-tte flooded kio uranae nave Deen ri
Ing for aevefal days. The water began
lu waah out tha foundations of tha In
dian village- and tha Indiana, led by
tribal officers, armed" with picks.
shovsls and a few shotguns marched out
to cut tha embankment. Mains, who
waa aldne. stood on the tracks with -a
revolver drawn and held tha Indiana off
until aaalatanc arrived. - . , v
HANGS HIMSELF ON 7
EVE OF HIS WEDDING
" ' (JooraaL BpedsV arloe.' 1-
Lima. Ohio, Juna ll.-r-WIUlam Plfer,
aged 21, of Los Angeles, who came here
to wed an old eweemrari, nangea mm'
self lsst night because he lisd lost
draft for the smsll .fortune he had made
In the west.1 The bank refused him a
dtipllrsie. The wedding waa set for next
I Saturday, .
I g''g if;;;-- r
( " .' ; -:
l
KOT-GUILTY-HIS PlE A
(Continued from Page One.)
were written tha namee of taapeyeratn
every county of the atate.,. ui
lha slips weri drawn and read untir the
tela was complete. Bach gave tha
name, occupation and realdenoe or a
tax-payer. i .
. Some of tha Jlamee Drawn. .
u.,inr,n.h county, of course, contrlb
uUd a larger proportion of the -names
than any other eounty, "nuDeA
well-known cltlsens of Portland were
drawn, among them w. . r
Adams. Walter F. wurreu. ""-''
V. A. Storey and joaepn iub..
t rum uiiw . , . , .,
,,n.Ki, r rarmera.
prompted an audible whisper from Judg,
ODay: -I don t hear the clerk calling
any of thoaa farmers from township
11-7 This reference m : lz :
which figured so largely In the Futer
i.i.l ...W. .mil.. -
The harga on -which Senator Mitchell
must go to trial neat -luesnay .j
garded by the government officials as
tha strongest of tha lndictmenta which
kMn ntiirn.d aaalnst him. Tne
evidence Is largelj documentary and is
said to consist In great part of lettera,
checks and account books.Th aUeged
tranaactipna of 8A.D..Puter With Sen
ator Mitchell do not-figura In this caaa.
por will Puter. be a witness. .
SeteJla of Ckarg-a.. ; -; :v
'The lnnlctment charges that contrary
to tha federal lawa Senator Miicneii r--caived
feea from Frederick A. Krlbs
mounting tn 1,7 for using H in
i. waahlnrton to secure the pat-
ant In r of land clalma In which Krlba
waa intereeted, the money Demg pam
tha law firm of which Mitchell was the
tenlor member.
Articles of partnerahlp were executed
between Mitchell- and Tanner n 1901.
and according to tha testimony of Tan
ner, his aon. and Harry Robertaon. the
document contained tha following pro-
"itaiderstood and a'greed that the
I-,...., .rurhjif lha cart lea to this
Sarement as-to all aervlces Jrandared
all moneya receivea. ana uu-.
dona by tha firm ahall be tha equal one
half thereof, except that for any serv
ices which . may ba rendered bv said
John H Ml'"1"11 n tha xUy of iVaah.-!
either in, '"i"""
court of the United SUtea, the court of
iiimi or before ooncress or any bf tha
departments, ahall ba tha Individual mt
i .n4 rl,lm of aald John 1L Mitchell.
and all feea ao earned by him In either
of aald departmente, and his salary as
senstor, shall ba the Individual property
of aald John Hr-Mltchell and tha Arm
ahall have no Intereat therein; but for
a it MFTinti- rendered by -tha- firm or
either member of It In any other plaoe,
aava and except. aa above, shall be con
sidered firm business and- tha parties
equally Interested therein."
TaaaoTs toy. .:, ,
When- Judge Tanner was called be
fore tha grand Jury and aaked as to the
nature of the firm's transactions he
stated that Senator Mitchell bad no in
terest In feea for services rendered by
tha firm before' the departmente at
Washington, and In support of this aa
sertlon he produced a document - pur.
porting- x nrllnal nerinerslilo
sreement executed In 1901. In. place
of tha clause already -quoted, the follow
lng clauaa la alleged to have been euo-
atltuted:
a-agreetf that-nn Interesrof each
of-tha partiea hereto aa to alt tha serv-
Icee rendered, all moneya receivea ana
an bualneksljaone by the firm, shall be
the eausl one half thereof except that
for anV eervlcee which may be rendred
by aald JohnMHchell Injha to
court or inv inura ouiir, .ii.ii w. ,,
lndlvidu,al matter and all feea so earned
by him In said court'and his salary aa
senator ahall , be his Individual prop
erty and the firm' shall have no interest
therein; and that for any an aHserv-
Icea wnicn may oe renaerea oy miq i Th concession of selling
Albert H, Tanner befor, anyfa.nHlL.
Dartmenta at "Washington. D. C. or ny
of tho branches or bureanathsreor tT
in the land department of the govern
ment, either at Washington, D. C or
Oregon or elaewhere, shall be his Indi
vidual matter, and all rees so earnea
by him shall be his Individual property,
and tha firm ahail have no Interest
therein, and Bald John II. Mitchell ahall
not be required to perform any aervlces
therein except such aa ha might prop
erly do aa a senator In congress for any
constituent without charge."
W. J. Burae of the aecret service
made an investigation which disclosed
that the document had been prepared
at a very recent date. Juat at thla Junc
ture Harry Robertson arrived rrom
Washington." carrying "a "cbnf IdenfTaTlet
ter from Senator Mitchell to Judge Tan
ner. Robertson was Immediately taken
before tha grand Jury, and subjected to
rigorous examination.
. Tanner's Confession.
Confronted with the evidence which
the government hsd secured. Judge Tan
ner, htmaelf under Indictment for" per
Jury for awearlng-that the -bogus was
the original partnership agreement and
Threatened with criminal - proceedings
aralnst hts-son,broKe' down and ' made
full confession In open court. He ac
knowledge that he had perjured himself
before tha grand Jury and aald that' the
nretended -artielee of partnership were
drawn and executed. In November, 104,
and dated back To 101, at - Senator
Mltchell'a reoueet.
. Tanner stated also that the original
articles provided that Mitchell should
receive all feea. for aervlces rendered
before tha departments, snd that this
arrangement continued up to tha time
of tha grand Jury's Investigations. Rob
ertson had previously testified before
the grand Jury that he wrote tha original
artleles from dictation In J01. He sur
rendered to tha government the confi
dential letter from Mitchell to Tanner.
Thla is In brief a summary of some
of the' facta which have already been
published and which will be brought out
on the coming trials Tha. government
Is said to be In possession of checks
snd bthsr-dosumentsry proorsthst
Mitchell received tha moneys paid to the
firm-- Frederick - A. - Krlbs, and .nhe
firm's books will probably also be placed
In evidence.
KANSAS ENTHUSES '
OVER OLD OREGON
(Continued from Page One.)
(hat tha good old mother state-was also
thriving.
'We have In the atsta banks slone
$111 for every msn, women and child of
Kansas, and the state batiks contain
only shout half of the deposits, said
Mr. Lullng while dwelling for a mo
ment upon his -home atate.
1 The . grocer would', be ' too
comfortable if all his g-oods
were like Schilling's Best and
backed by the maker, as they
.-' i
' - - - . . ,
- .Money back -
SCHOOL CHILDREN-
WILL HONOR FLAG
;aUued I rom-Pag One -
to lova and protect It I pledge allegl.
net to mv country. -one nation, indi
visible, with liberty and Jiistloa for
all .
Following the pledgaTIra. Whitney
I aim tarO varaaa or me naiiunai
hymn to tha .accompaniment of band,
nrn an waving flaae.
Following are tha verses of tha ."Star-
Spangled Banner";
Oh, aay. can you, aee, . oy tno . aawn
r earlv llaht. .
What ao proudly wa hail'd at tha twl-
llaht'a last gleaming;
Whoaa broad stripes and bright atars.
- through the perilous rignt,
O'er ths ramrhirta wa watched, were
an vnllanti v atreamlncl " ' ' .
And the rocketa' red glare, tha .bombs
bursting In air. - t-
Gave proof thro' the night that our flag
waa still there;
O say, does that atar-apangled banner
yet. wave ; "
O er the land of -the free and tha home
of the brave?-- . . . v .'j
6iT"lhe slipra dimly aeen through' the
- - m Ists of tha deep, ";- -
Where tha foe a haughty hast in dread
allenca reposes. - .
What la that which the breeia o'er the
the towering steep, - -
As It fitfully blows, - half . conceals;
-half discloses? r
Now it catchea tha gleam' of tha rhorn-
ing'a first beam: "
Its -full glory" refIectednow sblnes on
tha stream "
Tig tha atar-spanglad" banner, O long
mar It wave ""'
O'er the land of the free and tha boms
of tha brave! "- ".
And where la the band who so vaunt-
Ingly swore.
Mld-the havoo 6f wat and tha battle's
confusion, ---.-
A home-and a country they'd leave us
rat
Their blood hath- waah'd out their -foul
footatepa' pollution; -
No refuge could aava tha hireling and
alave
From the terror at fHght,-0T-tha-a1ooni
of ttl arava
And the atar-spangled banner in
triumph doth wave
0t the land of tha free and tha home
of tha brave.- : - -
O thus ba it ever, when freemen shall
stand . -"
Between our loved home and the war's
- desolation; - . ...
Bless'd with victory and peace, may tha
. neaven-rescued land
Praise tha power that hath mads and
' preserved us a nation! " :
Then conquer we Must, for our causa
It IS JUSt, . : r ..
And thla be our motto, Tn .God 1s oqr
trust,7 . e
And the star-spangled banner ln-4rlumph
shall wave - ,
Q'ar the land of tha' free and-tha homl
of tha brave.
Ex-Senator -John M. ' Thurston of
Nebraska will be the chief speaker of
the day.After tha " exercises " on- the
athletic field a special program will be
rendered in Festival haUr-at which Gen
eral Thomas M. Anderson will -preside.
and Ex-Senator Thurston will deliver an
addre&s. ;The program followa In full:
iAnierlcaA F W43oodrlcH and choir
boya; Colonel Jamea Jackaon, U. 8. A.;
Greeting from Bona of American Revo
lution; "By tha Waters of Babylon"
(Neldllnger), Lakma quartet; address,.
KX-SenaWr John M. Thuratonof. Neb-
rich), Lakme quartet; "8tar-8pangled
Banner." Mrs. Rosemary Gloss Whitney
and choir of boys... , .
At 4 o'clock a reception will ba held'
In the Oregon bulldlnato whlchavnum-
ber of Invitations have been Issued.
merles
flags has been awarded to the Daugh-
-terf-4heAmer!can Revolution for the
day. They have secured-thousands of
roses which will be given away to pur
chasers of flags.
CANT STOP CROWING.
Tfiia la Why the J: Walter Thompaon
Company Moves to New Quartera.
From the New' York Globe.
A man who had not stopped growing
at 40 would ba a giant of giants. It Is
tha aaroa with a bualneaa Arm aa with
an Individual. The Arm which haa
grown for 4-yeara-and la" still grow
ing is a business giant.
Tha J. Walter-Thompson "company,
which, after 40 yeara of growth, haa
again outgrown its office accommoda
tlona, la Just such a giant among ad
vertlalng- agencies.
Growth is tha highest manifestation
of Ufa. .When growth atopa, decay-be
gins. It followa necessarily that '
growing agency- la a live agency. For
tunately, growth 'g - """hl- i
Tty When a boy'a clothS-get too
tight foT"TlIm when his cost cuffs slip
toward hla elbows and his vest refuses
to button it s plain ha haa outgrown
them. Whether for work or for com'
fort, lie muat have a larger suit.
That's tha way the J. Walter Thomp
aon company outgrew Its former quar
ters In the old Times building. . Tba ac
conrmodatlons go to ba too tight a lit
for work or. comfortT'and so tha Arm
hasT-emoved to new offices at Twenty
third street and Fourth avenue, where
13.000 square feet on one floor, IK ac
commodation for a giant business, glvs
the necessary working and breathing
space.
There- la only ope explanation of bual
neaa growth.-and that la business sue
cess. - And behind any business success
there must ba superior qualification and
equipment for the conduct of tha- bual
nease engaged In.
" The'" new offlcea of the J. Walter
Thompaon company, at Twenty-thlra
street and Fourth avenue, are a .very
practical Illustration of the .success
which has given tha name of. Thompaon
distinction, in the advertising field for
the past half century. But these neW
offices speak not only for past growth,
but also for present strength. They re
flect the present successful and profit
able conduct of business for a clientele
of mora than $00 active cuatomers,
many of whom are numbered among the
largest and most auaoeasful advertisers
of the country. "Z1L '
J... Son aspires.
iSoeelal Dlapatrh to The Journal.) .
Ontario, Or., June " 1J. J." .N. . Horn,
aged b yeara, a pioneer of Oregon, died
at hla home, SO miles west of Jordan
Valley, in Malheur county, Saturday.
Mr., Horn, crossed the plains In H4. He
was the father of -seven chlldreni sis
sons and one daughter. A widow-and
six children surrlve him. The funeral
took .place Monday at Jordan "Valley.
L. . - J
rations righting. 7" -J'-..
' "For seven years," writes Geo. W.
Hoffman, of Harper, Wash., -"I hsd a
bitter battle, with -chronic stomach sn.l
llv.r trouble, but at last I won, and
cured my ill sea e, by tha use of Klectrl-!
Bitter., I unhesitatingly- recommend
them to all, and don't Intend In the
future to be without them In tha house.
They are certainly a wonderful medi
cine, to have cured aurh a bsd esse as
mine.' Bold, under gjiarsntea tn do
the same for you, by Red ('roes, Phsr
TSJ' 81J,h mn " ""rests, at 10a a
bottla. ,.Xr, tti.m today. ,.1,."".
BABY'S: ECZEMA
Scales Which Peeled off '
-Taking Hair with Thea
CURED BYCUTICURA
Now Six Years-Old with Thick
Hair and Clean Scalp. ;
V : Cure Permanent. '
My taby wu eU weela old irnenr:
tht top of hef head became covered ,
with thick acalea, which, would peel
and coma off, taking the hair with it. .
It would aoon form again and be aa bad
as before. My doctor said it waa T
Eczema, and prescribed an ointment,,
which did no good.": I then tried Cutf-'
enra Soap and Ointment. 1 washed .
her head in warm water and Cuticura
Soap and gently combed tha scale
off.' They did not coma back and her
hair grew ont fine and thick. She is
now a year and a half old, and haa 00
trace of Eczema." --
MRS. C. W. BTJRGBS, Iranlstan
Atj Bridgetrt Cofln, Fsb, JI..189&
CURE PERMANENr
" Mrs.3urges writea Feb. a8, 190J.'
" " My baby, who had Eczema very
badly on her head, aa I told yon before,
after using the Cuticura Remedies was J
cured. She is. now six years old, and"
haa thick hair and a clean scalp." - -.
Instant relief and refreshing aleep .
for skin-tortured babies and- teat for
tired, worried mothers in warm baths -
with Cwtiaw-a Deep, ami geuue anoint
ings with Cuticura Ointment, purest of
emollients and greatest of akin cures.
This ia the purest, sweetest, . most
speedy, permanent, and economical
treatment for torturing, disfiguring, :
itching, burning, bleeding, scaly,:
crusted, and pimply akin and scalp
humours, with losa of hair, of Infanta -and
children, aa well aa adults, and ia.
aure to succeed when all other reme
dies and the beat physicians fail.-
old tkfMf kkt vnid. Ciom a whul, S9a (i
tmrm l CkoIM Cmmft WJU. SU. ,W Htfl), Otak
maLiteSMP.aM. Pouv Pna Cam. 0rs, BM)
sl.rr-ae. a-ti tM Ite UnM Uimw Cu.
LICE MR. FLEISCHNER ..
TO BE A CANDIDATE
Promfheht School Electors Prom
ise Him Support and He Will
un for Director,
In response to ths reddest of the
signers of the following petition, L N.
inelschner-i"fertejfday-COn"iented. tOthe
use-of his name as a candidate for the
office of director of thia school district
Tha petition snd bis response .follow:
Portland. May 81, irOf To I. .It.
Flwlschner; City Sir: :- The undersigned
school electors of Portland, having con
fidence In your Integrity, ability and
Interest In tha public schools Af this
city, respectfully request that you per
mit your name to be used for tha office
of director of this school district. .
In caaa you consent to become a can
didate' 'we promise you tha support of
our votes and lnfluenoe. Yours very
truly,
J. W1t Lad d .
T. B. WI1
J. X. Haelai.B
R. A. Uanb.U
ljnia Lang '-- -A.
Falileshelm-r
M.'U. Wflnatock
8. U. Tenard
Fred T. Merrill
H. A. Spencer
I Hbanabaa .
O. Mangold
Wm. A. MaeRa.
James B. O'Rhea
I'barlea 8. Areber
John T. Mermnnttl
Bi?nl. I. Cohea
A. T. Rile.
Dan MrAllea
Robert. Broa, .
J. H. Pas. '
K. Ebrman
K. V. Hetersoa
Harry BecS
lanalng Clout
W. W. Hoblnaoa
. C Catrblns
Wm. (tadabr A torn '
r. A. Jone.
,. W. J. I'ullam
Mark lu
W.. B. Ola fit.
W. H. I'hapla
William Raid
J. D. Mey.r "
.North fi-lfle Lam ber
Compear
-W. A. ATerT
Jobn Manolog
g. l-mi ,'. ".
A. Mrlrr '
Harry Lang
(Jidce Arthncli,
' rraaer
rbirlea Roae .. . -
M. B. Wakamaa
B. L. Btemia
W. D. Btery
. Alex Wasner
William Vlledaer
I), ue'-kett
Bea Billing
Gears II
l llls II ll-ff-"
4. A. Brown
f.. BliimaUer
Bell A- Co. 1 . .
'Taa Masnlre
P. B. Nlnnott
J. K. McCraken
S. Jnllu. Majw
J. M. Long
barlM Hesela
J. O. Moreland '
William D. P-ntoa
Dr. Holt C. Wllann
Tr. Ueurg. F. Wllaoa
lr. A. I. Oleiy
1. h. Meier
I.adwlg lilrnek
Fdw.rd Drake
Ed. (iotdamltb .
5. rfeltkemper
Pbllo Holbrnok
Butterdeld Bme.
f. Taatendlerk
V. Marlon Dolph
W. Harrl.
C. J. Heed . .
J. A. Bl.drn
- Hon. ioa. Blmoa
A. H. Tanner
I E. Therkelana -
Henry K. Reed
Y. l. Buffum .
J. N. Pendleton -
and manr otliara
riora,'. D. RamtdelT
Adolpb. Wolf,
(laorse J. Cameron
Kg t, Yoanc 4( Co.
C. U Sohmldt
J. C. Old. '
C. W. King .
F. Drear
F. W. Waaeher
r. E. Rnmells
Ooddard-K.lly Shoe
(mpany .
Jacob Marer
H. C. Wort man
Kant fllmoo
Harry I.ane -Norrl.
R. Col '
J. Q. Mark
Slg glrbel
Mark W. Gill '
I. N. Mpman
J. K. Olll
Ram Rnaenhlatt
R. W, Jonea
T.t. Campbell
Milton Wel'ler
'7 Jacob Rontb.l
Pbll Meta-haa
B. W. Rows
r. J. Read
To tha Signers of tha Above Petition
Tour -request that I permit the, uaa of
my llama aa a candidate, for school
director of thla ' city Is before me.
I desire to thank you for this evidence
Of confidence and to say that If It la th
wish of tha people that I serve them In
mis capacity 1 win accept in oince.
It msy be proper to add that I favot
the maintenance, of all that la good In
our schools with the addition of - such
featurea aa tha .. experience of other
cities- haa clearly -demonstrated- to be
desirable, while I believe In - such
reasonable developmsnt, I sm firmly of
the opinion that no fsd or fancies should
be permitted to'dlvert the time pr at
tention of teachers and pupils from ths
main function of an elementary school.
namely, to Impart a Bound knowledge of
the easentisl English brancnea.
' Concerning the salaries of teschsrs,
favor a schedule aa high as that paid In
other cities similarly ,sltuated. 1 have
examined tha so-cslled "merit system
now in process of Introduction hers and
have reached tha conclusion thst It Is
not practicable. . I think It better to
pay all teachers of the asms grsde and
experience the sams salaries, refusing
to continue In service mose wno . art
unable to earn such salary.
In helping to carry out the abovs
views, I should have In mind at all
times the Interest of taxpayers and
should only support such expenditures
m'ii ressnnsble tsx levy would mske
risible; Respec,f,,rLEiscHNj:itr
--Juna 1J, 1M. : ,-, ; ?
SUPPLEMENT TO
' Rag Day Sale of
i
.. Its Flash Illumines tha World and lights thsr'palacea
'of kings and their peers ths American Cltlsens., .
Water Bottles (Libbey's. Special from, each.-up.f4.60
Tumblers Libbey's i. Special, from, dos., up..fl2.00
Berry" Bowls (Libbey's). Special from, each, up.f 4.60 '
Fruit Saucers (Llbbfy'sl. Special from, dos.,-
1 ' jp . , Him .I,,, , y, ri . . , , ,t. . at8,00 -
Punch Bowls (Llbb.y's).--Bpeclul from, each,
up,. ....,....w. S24.00
Punch Cups (Libbey's). Special from, dos., up.f 12.00
. Sherbets (Libbey's). Special from, dos., up. ..flT.KO ,
'Decanters (Libbey's). Special from, each, up. ........... 9. 20
Wine Olasseg (Libbey's). Special from, dos., up, fie.OO
Spoon Trsya (Libbey's. Special from, each, up. ............ $3. 60
Ice Cream Trays (Libbey's). Special from.' each.. up-tT.40
Flower "Vase (Libbey's). Special from, aaoh, p , r. fVir-" ,S2.25
A Grand Celebration in the Silk and
r7 Dress Goods Salons
' SOUTH ANNEX FIRST FLOOR. T - V
y g . JnbUea Frloesj for Wednesday, -
:l $L50 SUIT SILKS, 79c YARD
The Very latest Suit Silks, just off tha looms and tha beet
. tl.tO values shown In. America.. All tha wanted colors
in the choosing at. the yard 794
arxciAii ataxa or jat wmztb max. -
A fresh Importation just from -the Land of Togo, the beat
'-' values fce've ever offered at the regular price sure, to
lnzbrlng a crowd of buyers -at these -reductions - J
-tTinch, regular 11.00 values at, yard. r . 72
iT-lnch, regular $1.25 values at, yard. 84f
27-lnch, regular l.&0 vaiuea at, yaro
2-lnch regular 11 15 values at. yard.;.,..
- ' Is-lnch. regular t.t.B values at, yard, jj
Regular. tSa-value. - Special at, yard.
lack Oresa Oooda for
44-lnch imported English Mohair, warranted faat black; our regular
. 0o oiLllty, Special, per yard, only f . . . ..42-.l.
-Imparted French-all-woolVollspvry" sheer' and crisp finish, faat.
- black; regular f LOO quality.' Special, per yard ............ T9
. Regular' 12.00 grades of silk and wool Crepe de Paris, Poplin de
- Chene, Chiffon Voile, English Mohalra, all faat blacks snd un-,;
. equaled value at our regular price. Special, per yard, only $1.66
- - COLORED DRESS FABRICS ;
6-Ineh All-W-ool Cresm Crepe; regular Mo grade. ,r Special, per.
- yard . .. . T.. ... -r ;...,. n.....64() t
44-Inch All-Wool Cream ' Volley French make; regular $1.00 grade.' .
Bpeclab per yard, only.-.-v.--..-i-,i--.--.-.-i-'rVirv.viv-;i-.'..V'".'..T9fi'''"':'
- 44-Inch Silk and Wool Cream Crepe de Paris, French mske; regular
ll.il) grade. Special, per yard, only, .....Pl.lf
44Inch- Silk- and WooJ-Cream Crep de Parle, French make; regular -,
$1.71 grade. Special, per yard only .... .v .t $1.29 .
46-Inch Silk and Wool Cream Crepe de Parle, French make; regular,
' .-11.00 grade. - Special, par- yard. only,. ,-? r ',," .-.'.$1.66 7
46-Inch silk arl
Our regular '1 jrrade nllk and wool Crepe da Paris -very rich
" dressy fabric U colora to select from.such as cream, Jlgbr
jirr. blue, pinka; champagnes, tans, . modes browns royaT navys, cas- .
tora. reseda,- hunter and myrtle greeos, reds, atc. Becllrper
Npvelty EngHsb Mohair Suitings Just tha thing for Summer Shirt-
wslst Suits a- full color assortment to choose from; our tegular
1.0)r grade; special par yardr-wlyii. s . . . , . ..62.'
jCv'eeelabk Prcparaiionfor As
similating IheFoodandEcgula
ling the StomafiB aiklBovrels of.
Promotes DigestionJCheerfur-
ness and Rest. Con tains neither
Opiumlorphine nor Mineral.
KOTXARCOTIC.-
Mx.Smm
Aperfecl Remedy forConsllpa
non, Sour Stotnach.Diaxrhoea
Worms Xkirrvulsions.Feverish
ness end Loss or Sleep. ,
Facsimile Signature of .
- NEW YORK.
TT? r""
txAcr crj-rr or wbameh.
" ,fZ Ts samaaw ssaiai-. siaw vaaa st.
I 11
Ve aa-erawa a ad art-ge worti wltboetsala.
Our IS years .tperl.aee la pl.t. wmH ea
sbles st to fit roar snetb enaaf.rt.blr. - -Dr.
W. A. WIm ba. foasd s '. wtT
eitrart teath. .bmhit.ly wltbont pals. nr.
T. -P. -artee le .a .spert St fold ' eed
emws asd-hriilse work. Rxtraetleg tree
wkea plate, wt terldgea are erdena.
WISE BROS.. Dentists
rallies Ball "lag. en. Talr sad Wul
Opa araalos. till S s. . Snndas from s
Is ia. or. ii.is ao.
w
na. t. r. wisv
BISHOP, MOORE PREACHES
BACCAUUJREATE, SERMON
'--.-., . . .
' (apeelal Ptopttch to The Jon ma 1.)
Wlllsmelta-tJnl--erslty, Salem. Or,
Juna IS. Bishop Moore, the presiding
bishop of tha M.E. church, presched ths
baccalaureate sermon to ths graduating
class of Willamette university, Sunday
morning, .His armo waa about. Moiest
MAIN AD ON PAGE 7
American Cut,
Libbey's
i.ia
fl.13,
r-.-g-ttf.
Wadaaaday SeUlag.
a? r I aV yrwnch mske; y
1
For lafantjanrl Children.
The Kjnd You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
and he advised tha class to take Moaei
as their Ideal. " .
KoLeaa tlbbey Bets. . .
McLean Llbbay, prominent among ths ,
yung nswspsper men of PlttsbQrg, IS
In Portland, on an extended trip of In
spection of the, Pacific northweat. As,
the guest of Hinsldd M. Hall, of the
Oregon Railroad Navigation company,"
he vlatted some of the pieces of Interest
today, and will remain several days see
Ing the siposltton. . . h . . . . , , .
' X -
uxz u wuuuuu
ij.......
AM ! j
saw m B
ftjh . Use
For Over
Thirty Years!:
w
oa. -w. A. WHS. '
1-
'I
,1
v
ri--'