::-.LLi:
ITHE OREGOtfAltY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, TUECDAV EVENINq, ' SCPTELXZZn 12. 1ZZ3.J.
CITY'S GROriTII IS
VOTE" IS IBM
fllV EASTEflHERS
E
S1I1CE START
Sffl THE F1II8
Balloting Shows Popularity of
Shown Unmistakably In Mar
yelous Increase of Pupils Ask-"
' Ing Admission to Schools.
Fifty-Four. - Thousand : .Tickets
The Journal's Pffer of Winter
" Trip to Hawaii.! ; , (
MISS PHILLIPS STILL .
Validated at Union Station
...... . V'
- ' ; ' Since May.
r . v '
MANY WILL NOT BE ;
THIS WAS VERY SMALL i.
- . leads First district
ABLE TO FIND ROOM
PERCENTAGE OF VISITORS
mmwSi
"asset of your business) arc .'going j
tbaste every m
Sple yourself VYi& -Vvertismg
Oar brains are used exclusively to make advertis
ing profitable. 7
We are specialists, and we know how to protect
your raieresw as an aaveruser. . K;
Use us this Callj-Big crops aU through the North
west "-Big retards if good ads W used in good
mediums, v ;
613 Commercial Block- Main 2791
f.:UST SECUSE PERK1TS TO
v BURIl SLASHINGS :
: , -: . . . . , -
Farmer and Lumbermen Havs
, Erroneous' Idea About Stater
: '". ' . Law on Forest Fires. ' ! ,
" Farmers and. lumbannen throughout
th Utt ar of th opinion that they
will b 'at : liberty to burn lUihlnn
without any restriction after October 1;
hayzaMJaparrwyaw-paaMaoy
' the last lefJsjtiUui aeea mil HUrT'1"
-' ceaaca'oif tha government law regu
' latin the setting xt forest fires; It was
7 Intended to make the forestry laws
more stringent. ,
Aftej October I ,' slashings may be
burned, bat a permit muet be secured
V from the officers of the county In which
, It Is desired to set the fire. The gov-
srnment.Iaw will continue In force and
-: any on who sets a fire and carelessly
' - jiermits it to injure property will be 11a
' ,.ble for the damages and subject ts a
:'- t penalty. v -; '
'. Parties securing permits to set fires
will also be held liable under the state
mw ror . any aamage resulting from
v .iDiiuM to ineir parx.
SE THE SEA AT SEASIDE.
Via ths Astoria h Ooltunbia Mm aaflk
. - . r-',oad. ' r , .,
Trains dallylat .,m. from Union
depot. . Round trip every dav. IS on:
Saturday-Sunday tickets. I, .60. Infor
mation at 241 Alder street,1 or telephone
uam v. ' -
" tow Sxoarstoa Sates Bast.
On September ' if, . IT., the Great
Northern railway will ' , sell excur
sion tickets to Chicago and return
for tTl-SO; . JJouls-and return.ttT.tO;
jBtPlliTnVflnnaepolla .aa -Oaintlr-iaud
return. ; ucaeis good ror going Dis
ease for 1 days; final return limit. 0
days; good going -via Great Northern
railway, returning same or any direct
route, stopovers allowed going and re
turning. or tickets and additional in
formation call on or address H. Dickson,
C P.. and T. A., Oreat Northern By.
1?: Third street. Portland. ...
, ... ' . .....4. i
Vebraska Szhibn. . '
Tree moving picture exhibitions. Neb
raska pavilion. Agricultural palace. ;
TreX erred Stock Canned Ooods.
Allen St Lewis' Beet Brand.
We Sell Men's, Youths' land
Boys' Slides Only
For this reaeon we are careful, alwaya, to maka
selections of the beat we can find. ' -. .
Our New Fall Stock
Is upon; our-shelves, and 'In th -lot will be
found the world famous. . 1
Nettleiton $5.00 and
?4:S6;OOShoes
Which f of durability and .faahlon are aimply
unsurpassed. ; The season Is here that demands -footwear
that , protects the feet from damp-
neas. and the Nettleton may be relied upon
for this. ,Wi carry numerous . . u,
Gheaperl Shoes
And these will be found excellent ' values, for
the) prices askae. .-.'-J :-y,-i-,tr'. ' .'
" As we cater, only to ths trad of males. It
goes without saying Jhat w perfectly under
stand their want a. . i t '
' We have a choice selection of . Men' and
Boys Hosiy,: , :., . . '
VANDUYN fi: WALTONi
TS". moos T.
Notwithstanding the Many Additional
Building Constructed Lattly Some
of the Clauet WQl Be Over
rTrrowded f or a Tirne at Least.
"There I not a vacant room on th
west side of ths river to accommodate
the Increase of grammar school puplla,
aald Superintendent Frank Rtgle'r atvtb
meeting of the board ofachool director
last night. .''I- recommend that two
mall room In the Chapman school M
enlarced and used aa claaarooms.
"Fill the two.. vacant rooms In Atkin
son school with grammar, grade pupils.'
suggested Director Wittenberg.
What will you do with th overflow
from , ths High-schoolr: . Inquired Mr.
Rlgler. '"We have been' planning to us
those two rooms for High school clasaes.
The schools Will open so late this year
that we are likely to get all the chil
dren from the hopflelds and ths coast on
the opening day and I rear we will hay
trouble.". ' , , " . '.; .
It was the opinion of the director
that1 portable rooms would be required
to accommodate the overflow. The in
crease of pupils at the High school has
been enormous. Three year ago three
room were required; now there are 10.
Superintendent Rlgler and Architect
Jonea will consider th situation and re-'l
port to th iboasd at th next meeting.
- Director -William was th only mem1
ber who opposed the Introduction of do-
mastlo ctener!nrme school. It was
suggested' that the girls.be taught sew
ing end cooking while the bays were In
the manual training rooms. -
"Why not let the children learn these
things at home?" Inquired. Williams.
All this business is foolishness. I be
lieve manual training I a failure.".
"I do not agre with you." replied
Director Wittenberg. "I feel that
manual training ha proved a success."
Superintendent Rlgler explained, that
principals who opposed manual training
refused last term to Chang their ached-
pupil who were In the manual training
classes. While the boys were away the
girls recited and th boys had tq make
up the work gone over in their ab
sence. ' He wa of th opinion that If
the gtrla could devote their time to do
mestic science while the boy were in
the workshop It would be a aatlafac-
tory innovation. The principal were
Instructed to make a written report of
their Ideas of manual training, and
further discussion was postponed until
the next meeting..
Miss Lena Hadaway, teacher - In the
Hawtbrone school., tendered her - resig
nation, .which was accepted-Shs - was
recently, ' married. Miss Katherine
Franklin, teacher In th Chapman
school, resigned," as she was traveling la
curope. i-i- . ,.' i,.
Three Other Candidate ' Are ' Close
Behind Her MiV Fletcher ? of
"r Pendleton Displaces Miss Proebstel
of La Grande in First Place.' .
' During the past two day the voting
for r candidate ' for . Th Journal's
Hawaiian trip haa been the-heaviest
sine the event opened. : The coupon de
partment ha been snowed under by bal
lots and It required many hours of extra
ork before they . .could be . counted.
credited and published today, so that
each, candidate might know, her .tend
ing. ''''
In the Jlrst filstrlet the voting ha
Miss Agnes Fletcher.
EKDEAVORERSV INSTITUTE
BEGINS TOuORROl'
Program Arranged for Entertain
ment of Prominent Work-;
. -ers In . the Field.
The. Christian Endeavor inatltut of
th northwest will begin tomorrow, Sep
tember IS. and continue to Friday . at
the Flrat Congregational church, corner
Park and Madlaon streets. Prominent
Christian Endeavor workers from all
parte of the United State will be pres
ent, among them Von Ogden Vogt, gen
eral secretary. wi 1
Plan have been 'completed for the
entertaining of a large number of guest
from the leading cities and towns of
Oregon and Washington., Th follow.
lng state officers are expected: Wash
ington F. Edgar Barth, president; Mis
Minnie A. Gibbons, secretary, and Law-
Mansfield, secretary, and A. , W. Brook,
lng. treasurer. -?-- -
Rev. I M. Booser, John A. Rock wood,
H. K. Powell and Rev. A. A. Wlnter.-all
of Portland, form the committee on ar
rangementa. The following is the pro
gram or the institute: .-
September IS Forenoon To preside,
A A. .Winter, to : SO, devotional, D.
A. Thompson; workers' conferences, f :S0
to 11:80; S:S0, "Tenth Legion." F. Ed
gar Barth, Seattle, Washington, stats
president of Washington Christian En
deavor union; 10, "The Spiritual Life of
th Soclty," Rev. C. T. Hurd, Corvallla,
Oregon; 10:80, Von Ogden Vogt, Boston,
Massachusetts, general secretary United
Society Christian Endeavor,
- Afternoon Free for recreation. .
' Evening To preside. Rev. E. P. Hill,
D. D.; 7:45, praise service; 8:16, popular
address. Rev. J. M. Wilson, Seattle,
Washington.. -t - '
September 14 Forenoon To preside,
F. ' Edgar Barth; to 0:30, devotional.
C. T. Hurd; 0:30 to 11:80, workers' con
ference; 9:80, "Field Secretary Work,
Rev. , W. J. Sharp, field secretary for
Oregon and Washington; 10:30, Von Og
den Vogt.- -
Afternoon Free for sightseeing.
Evening To preside. Rev. E. 8. Muck-
ley; 7:45. praise service: 8:1S, popular
address. Von Ogden Vogt. .
September IS Forenoon To preside,
D. A. Thompson; I to 0:30, devotional,
W. J. Sharp; 0:30 to 11:30, workers' con
ferences; 9:30, "Missionary Work." Carl
Reeves, Seattle, Washington; 10, "Junior
Work,".. Mrs. A. H. Burkholder; 10:30.
Von Ogden Vogt . s.
MAYOR FAVORS LIFE.
; PRESERVERS ON BOATS
Mayor Lane ha approved the ordi
nance providing for the carrying of life-
preserver and life-buoys on motor boats
on th river, and th law will go Into
effect Immediately. , Owner -of many
boat have already provided life-pre
servers and auoya lor - th safety of
passenger. The enforcement of th new
ordinance will fall under the. jurisdiction
of thr-MHtbor-mater.
: Stewards' Ooaveatloa.
- ' (Jearasl gperUI Serrke.) '
Atlantic City. N. J., Sept. 13. Th an-
nua meeting of the International Stew,
ards' aaaoclatlon whicii opened bar to
day has attracted hundred of member
and other visitor. The headquarter of
to convention, which will remain trr-ses-
sinn three day, ar at th Hotel Ru
been very, active. Mis - Minnie 8.
Phillip continue to 'lead, having 27.-
701 votes to her , credit. , Ml Lura
Baty Is a close ' second with 36.17
votes. - Mis Sadie Wlntermantl hold
third place with 25.238 votes. Mis
Sallle Madlgan of' Old. Wort man-
King's -store .has jumped into, third
place with more than 33.000 vote 'and
I developing considerable .strength.
Miss Henrietta Wlnkleman la now in
sixth - position. - - A iiew . candidate ,aa
been nominated In the first district.
She is Miss Alvena Horn of Oregon City
and her nomination, wa accompanied
by 8,000 votes. : . ' i. - ' -" ' ..... -
Miss Fletchers Advanc.
; In the second "district Pendleton 1
making a big fight. For quite a while
Miss Molly Proebstel of La Orande was
th leader In thla district, but th posi
tlon has been wrested from her by Mis
Agnes Fletoher of Pendleton, who now
has 11,134 votes. . Mis Proebstel, how.
ever. Is a strong second with more than
10.000 votes. - In the- third district Mis
Emilia Crossen of The Dalles continues
to 'lead with 10,898 - .vote and Mis
Stella Richardson of Hood River i a
close second. ' Miss Hattl Barton f
Baker City lead the list In th fourth
district, with Miss Effle Mae King, of
Ontario second. . .
After many days of closer figtitlng
Mis Amelia William ' of Kelso ha
again regained first place in th fifth
district. Not only has this change oc
curred, ' but Mis Katherine Gore of
Kalama haa lumped into second place.
while Mis Heavren nf Vancouver, who
waa th leader. Is third. . . ,
s Za Otae Slstriots.
Miss Madge Battee of Eugene con'
tlnues in first ' place . In . the sixth dis
trict, having 13,700. votes, to her credit
Mis L. Belle . Darby of Salem I de
veloplng much strength'and has Jumped
Into second place with tMft votes. Close
behind her is Miss Mary 'Davidson of
6aiem.anoLXorf Qurth Blacthe ron.
st between Mis Emu MeKett -and
August Saw Greatest Business Done
in Certifying Return Tickets, When
More Than One Thousand People
v a Day Were Sent Home. '
Miss Llssi Veatch I very close. Ia
this district Maude Blair Is a new can
didate and she has 1.00 -votes.- In the
seventh district- Miss Bertha Courte
manche retains ' first place, with Mis
Marl Hostetler of Hillsboro second.
The contest In th eighth district con
tlnues to be lively. Mis Edna Parsley
of'Roseburg 1 the leader with 12,333
votes. Mis Dal Harmon I Second
with 10.170-vote and Misa Louts T.
Jones In' third position. .
iuw
leak t
President Tucker of the Amerlcah bar
association, says there ar too many
law. Ther ar certainly too imany
lawyer. . '
ACT QUICKLY
Delay Has, Been 'Dangtr-
pus In Portland.
Do th right thing at the ,r)gh
Act quickly in time of dahi
Backache 1 kidney danger jj
Doan's Kidney Pills act qultkly.
Cure all distressing, dangerous Ills.
Plenty of vldenc
right tint.
Mfs. C. Richards,
vifk of d
this.
painter and living at 171 Market atrt
says: "Mr. Richards value Ioan'S Kid
ney Pill very highly." He Has had at
tack of kidney troubl for year. H
Is a painter by trad and .ther is no
doubt but the turpentln has .had mor
or less effect on, hi kidney, as I be
lieve moat painters ar mor or less
afflicted with kidney troubles Last fall
h had an "acuta -attack , wlen Doan's
Kidney Pllfs wr brought to ur notice,
and got him a box. They so regulated
hi kidney that 1 relief cam .In a re
markably short tlm. I have! heard him
expree hi appreciation of this (reliable
remedy'.".; . , i . .
For aale by all dealer, f Price 50
cents. Foster-MUbum Co.. Buffalo, N.
Jn sol agent for th United) State..
Remember1
th
nam Doan'
nd
Up to Sunday night 63.(40 round trip
tickets had been validated at the valida
tion office In th Union tation sine
It establishment in May. . The record
show- that 1. too one-way tickets '. war
handled by th office, making a total
Of 65,840 ticket. : ... ; - .
Th . figures, however, are no .Indi
cation of the number of visitor who
havo paaaed through Portland alnca th
opening of the .Lewi and Clark expo
sition. ' Off lclala at the Union station
estimate that the total validations will
hardly equal one fourth the number of
arrivals at th station during the um-
, Th validating office Tiandle -only
tickets that have been purchased in the
eastern states. , Tickets purchased in
Oregon, Washington,' California, Nevada
and the western portion of Idtfho are not
handled by It ' By far the largest num
ber of visitor who have come tq Port
land this summer ha v come from the
atatea excluded from the boundarlea of
the validating office. . . -1 4
Official In charge of th office as
sert that th state of Minnesota, Illi
nois and Montana have contributed mora
generously to the attendance at the fair
than tiave any Other states In the Juris
diction of the office. Of these Minne
sota haa sent the largest number.
For more than-two week in Auruat
the validating offlc handled mora than
1.000, ticket a day. On one day th
rush wa so great that some 300 jer
sons vera forced to remain in Por-.land
longer than they .had Intended. -Over 800
ticket were handled by th validating
office last Saturday. -- -
Th office was onened Mav S3 and la
in charge of Manager F..E Frank-?, who
haa had a great deal of experiehW: in
the woik at uiherxposTtlonarr-The or-'
flc will remain open until December 1.
it is maintained by the Transcontinental
Passenger association, which embraces 1
practically every road 1 in the United
Bute that offers transcontinental erv-
ICO. -----
'Portland has certalnlv had a T-n.h
of "business this summer,' ' said Mr.
Franks. "Every momlnc there la a
crowd of from 800 to 600 people around
the window of our office, and everybody
seems to want to be watted on f lrt '
"W nav had trouble onlv onn anA
that' wa unavoidable, Ther was aa
unexpected and unprecedented crowd on
xnai aay. ana one rellow who tried to
get In ahead Of everybody else and wa
prevented became -vgly. He circulated
great deal of misinformation hunt
the working of our office,- but was un-
ante to cause any, real trouble. .. -
-it ia impossible to give an accurate
cBwmaie or in number or tickets thst
will be handled by December L" -
CHILDREN WILL ENJOY
CARNIVAL AT THE OAKS
FALL OPENING
Knox
Hats
1905 -?06
Pendleton
1. . t -A-
Bufium &
31 1 Morrison StV Opp. Postoffice
V : wb have no branch: tBORB
sou Aonrrs)
, soroz MATS.
, ;-: SOU AOBsTTS
; " IITUB BXKJAlCnrS
' "OOBUUIOT OX.OTX7S.'
' t
. isiskii...sn. in .
:2 -,.1: ' -h:,
Extensive preparation ar going on
at th Oaks for th children' carnival
day on; Wednesday, September 30. when
the Oregon Water Power Railway
company- wIU admit free every boy
and girl up to th ag of 15 years. Th
park will be open from o'clock in the
morning until o'clock lii th evening.
There will be a novel baby-carriage and
go-cart parade. Ther will be a May
pole dance, dancing in the pavilion and
parade of Cinderella, who will offer a
pair of golden allpper to any girl from
8 years up to 16 year who can wear
the pair she has on. The Oregon- Water
Power as Railway company will provide
plenty of cars and trailer that will run
from 8 o'clock In th morning until
o'clock In th evening. -
1 . Vrcfene Stock Canned Ooods.
Allen aV Lewis Best Brand. .
ramts
He made s new buggy oat
of his' old one in
. t.L. . .....I
Zrn Jr iZi T" TKi dd originate f
Neals Carriage Paints. , , . a.
CColor and varnish t-st) one operation,- making
experience unnetssary and insurinf a sattsfactory
job. i 4 I V V. ;
Lines Mra glossy ana onlliant in s snort tune, ass
Ask for color cards and tafonnarioa.' -
aiHIsilhMMVtoatMlrfktMa.. ' '
Aeni Whit Lead Color Werka, Detroit. Mick, mm -
For Saleliy the New Era Paint & Varnlsk Co. :
208-210 Front
Street
BANK AND OFFICE RAILING
:.: . wia AND reoN fencing f ;
' Barbed Wire, Wire and Lawn Fencing,
PORTLAND WIRE & IRON; WORKS
Phone Main aooo
aiJ3 FLANDERS ST.. Near Third
ll -. - , - - tt
WOODARD, CLARKE & COMPANY
news .
Am
(tie Ijpiiiel
a--
Choicest gems in genuine Carbons, Pastels, Etch
ings Photogravures, Carbonettes and Hand-Colored
Heads, Dutch, etc., doneuirin beautiiiipak
arid gilt framesplain arid ' brass; ornamented.
; rnces ooc to iu.uu
WE WAVE THE EXCLUSIVE SALE of those ' charming Passepsout Land
scapes, Asti-heads, Gibsons; Dutch, Marine-v Mottoes; etci in, this novel frame.
These goods were made to bur especial order and cannot be bought elsewhere in
Portland. . Can't tell yoa all about them here; but come xn,you11 want oheormore.
Funny 'Little aSUNBONNET.GIRLSM mattddw
; Dutch Muslin 19c;
msmzivi tce pcsne (private exchange iiy
Osr Acts Delivery Is it Y$r Service
WOODARP, Ct ARKE St rbO.
- V; FOURTH AND VrTAOHINCITON ITRnCTO . ;!".
'- 4 .
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dolf. . . . 1
takrno other. Y
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