THE 'OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 21, UC3.
If
SCHOOL TEACHERS
CORRECT CLOTHIUG
AT CORRECT PRICES
NOT ANXIOUS
f) 'A Q U- O Q Q I i
f.MDE BY CORRECT TAILORS
Eg
Those In Annexed Districts Do
- Not Fear Portland Directors :
V Will Oust Them.
No Matter When or When You YIezr Them J
:i You Always Feel Well Dressed :
HAVE BEEN CHOSEN 7
BY SUBURBAN BOARD
ALFRED BENJAMIN LINE
Found In Portland Only at ,
Wert Elected to Potitont Before An
nexation Vote Wat Taken and Will
Make Effort to Have Portland
- Board Retain Them..- V V
ST. JOHNS TO SELECT QUEEN FOR FOURTH i
.. .. .. ..
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' Aim VUlineve. . -
Preparations ; for celebrating v th
Fourth of July at St Johna ar rapidly
taking shape. Arrangement ara under
Trousers or
. Vests
m
n
With every.' suit costing
1 $22.50 or. more we will
give an extra pair of trous-
ers or a fancy" summer vest
'.free.' ' ... . ,
- The trousers may be of
the same material as the
suit or you may choose from
- 4wo hundred patterns of the
neatest stripes ever shown
in Portland. . '
v. The vests are ' made up
from the best grade of pure
'; linen,' launder beautifully"
and never fade. Twenty-fiVa
patterns to chobsfrom. :
SIMS
. TO YOUR MEASURE
$17,50 to $40
: Remember, with every
. suit t costing $22.50 or
'more you get an extra pair
of trousers of the ' same or
different material, or a
-fancy summer vest free -
And We Press Tour Clo&es
i Tree lor One Year
. Wa bay. tha beat organised
tailor "shop - on tha Pacific
Coast ' Thar la not man in
our employ who la not an ex
part at soma one branch of tha
tailor craft. One man doa
nothing but make buttonhole,
another hangs tha sieevee, and
another doea nothing but preaa
coat a. Our ahop hums along
Ilka .. a piece , of perfect . sna.
chine ry. ' -
Coma In and tha auperln
tendent of tha ahopa will ahow
you how wa make up a coat.
Ton will want ona - when you
realise that tha underneath
work, the part you cannot or
dinarily see, la aa thoroughly,
and beautifully finished aa tha
outslds .'. ' t
SUITS
,,... TO YOUR MEASURE , -
$17.50 to $40
1 ' Extra trousers or a fancy
vest to measure free with
each suit costing $22.50
.or more,'- - -r
Elks Building
. Seventh and Stark Sts.
. Anna Perrine.
way to have a warahlp In the harbor,
a balloon aacenaion la aaaured, the horae
race hare been arranged for; baaeball.
pole-cllrablng, flreworka dlaplay and nu
merous other amusements will be pro
vided. - "
' But all these pale Into insignificance
when compared with the exciting con
test now- on in that city to determine
who shall represent "Columbia," and
who ahall be "Queen of the day." The
friends of Misses Alma Vllllnere, Anna
Perrine and lena Madison have entered
their namea In the conteat for the hon
ors. The young lady that receive the
hlgheat number of votea will represent
"Columbia," and the ' one coming out
HURRY, HESAYS
Chinese Educator Says America
-. - Has at Least ; Taught - -;
T ; Him That Much, v
IS HERE TO STUDY -
- AMERICAN SCHOOLS
Dr. Mai Hung Chuan, Doctor . of
. ' Literature at Pekin University, Ar
rives in Portland on Way From
-San Francisco Vancouver,
Dr. Mai Hung Chuan, doctor of litera
ture Ini Pekin university, and Chinese
secretary to hla Imperial. Chlneae ma
Jeatys high commlsalonera, arrived In
Portland yeaterday from San Francisco
on hla way to Vanoouvar, B. C, where
be will embark on the steamship
preaa or China for bla native lanV
Dr. Mai arrived In America In Feb
ruary with the members of the special
mission sent to this country to study
industrial and educational conditions.
The other members of the party left for
Europe after remaining In the United
States several months, but Dr. Mat re
mained behind to devote more time to
the . study of the United Btatea consti
tution and to visit tha mora important
I colleges and universities la thla country.
with a view of securing Ideas to be used
at Pekin university. .
Dr. Mai is recognised aa one of the
foremoat educatora In his country, and
la an authority on Chlneae literature.
At the Oregon hotel yesterday he spoke
interestingly of hla visit in this coun
try, and expressed regret that he would
be unable to spend more than, a day In
Portland. Testerday afternoon ha waa
taken about the city In a carriage by
several prominent Portland Chinamen.
In speaking f hla trip. Dr.-Mai said
Sad learned to Harry.
' '1 planned to spend mpre "' time In
Portland, but find that It Is neoeaaary
for me to hurry on to Vancouver.
have learned to hurry since I have been
In America. I think that Is one of the
greatest characteristics of your people,
and haa had a great bearing upon your
growth. Your colleges are vastly su
parlor to ours, and your government Is
wonderful. The latter, however, would
not do In my country. To be successful
with the type of government In vogue
In the United Btatea the people must be
Intelligent and educated. This stste haa
not been reached In China, much to my
regret, but we are awaking from the
lumber of thousands of years of Idle
ness, and I believe that some time we
will be a leading nation In fact as well
aa In alse and name.
"We are erecting schools and colleges.
but the Interior la sadly behind, and it
will be yeara before the people will even
be poaaeaaed of tha rudlmenta of an edu
cation. Tha University of Pekin Is our
beat institution of learning, but It haa
not arrived at that a tags of perfection
I noticed on my vialta to your collegee."
Fredetiok W. Goodrich's Program.
Frederick W. Goodrich has arranged
the- following program of organ mualc
for today's eervicea at St. David's Epla
copal church: ,
Morning Prelude. "Allegretto Orasl
oso," Toura; offertory,' "Andantino"'
(Rosamunde), Bchubert; poatlude, 0
Thou That Telleat". (Mesalah). Handel.
Evening Prelude. "Andante (second
sonataT. Mendelssohn; offertory, "And
ante - Pastorale," Sullivan; ' poatlude,
"Gran Coro Trlonfale." CapoccL
. . WUl OIti BCnaioale, .
- Tha Ladles' society of the Emmanuel
Baptist church will give a mualcale
next Monday evening, June 2S. An ex
cellent program haa been arranged for,
among those participating being the
Misses Flynn. Beala, Bingham, Eddlngs
and Bpencer. -
Polk county will have to supply Ben
ton. Lincoln and TamhllL Marlon will.
have to aupply Linn. Lane will hare
to travel farther for Internal Irrigation.
DiccourorjoD?
because your hair keeps falling
out, breaks off, feels harsh, turns
gray, makes you , LOOK OLD ?
HaitKIoalth
Kmepu Yob Looking Young
aaelatlr teaa ralllasr Hale aa4
Heal ores toatte(l Color, aad Heaelv
aa Gray Ualr. Met Ureasy.
Itye,
. Large OOe. Battles Rare Half.
UeaUh. at leadiac dragaUta.
HAS LEARNED TO
Lena Madison.
aecond best In the contest Is
to be
-Queen of the day." , '
Ballot boxea have, been placed at
several of the more prominent places
In St Johna, In which the partlaana of
tha young ladiea may deposit their
votea The voting conteat will cloae
Thuraday, Jdnaa,-.
DESCHUTES ROAD
. BEING BUILT
Dirt Begins to Fly onNew Line
-" From River's Mouth to
"- Madras. .
LARGE FORCE OF MEN - -,1.
BEGINS CONSTRUCTION
Corporation Building Line It Seattle
Organization and Is Supposed to
Be Backed by the Hill' Interests
Railroad Men Are Interested. ,
' The Journal's prediction a month ago
that dirt would . begin- flying before the
end of June on a new railroad along the
Deschutes river -was realised yesterday
when W. F. Nelson started a force of
men at work grading for the Oregon
Em-frunk. line, a road projected from the
month! of the Deechutes to Madras. The
company la a Seattle organisation and
la supposed to be the first of various
feeders with which J. 3. Hill will Invade
Harrlman territory In Oregon.
Mr. Nelson, who la president of the
company and a well-known railroad con
tractor, left Portland a few daya ago for
The Dalles, and there completed his ar
rangements for beginning construction
work. This morning he atarted a force
of men at grading near tha mouth of
the Daachutaa. The survey 1r tami
pieted and right of way sectored for a
distance of more than 100 miles Into the
Interior of .Oregon.
array Sad a Madras.
The preaent , survey terminates at
Madras, the trading center for the Big
and Little Agency plains. Haystack and
Lamonta sections, and tributary to a
vast Irrigable - region In the
vicinity . of the junction of the Des
chutes and 1 Crooked rivers, where
prophets ssylhe "greatest wheat produc
ing section of Oregon is to be developed.
More than J00.000 acrea of land is to
be reclaimed by Irrigation companies
now operating or preparing to conatruct
planta.
Mr. Nelson was. one of th principal
builders and Is now a part owner of the
Great Southern, a road constructed last
year under his supervision from The
Dalles to Dufur. It Is believed that
there Is a Hill a relationship to. these
uregon rauroao projocia ana mai uiu
mately they will become a. part of the
Hill llnea now building, down the north
bank of the Columbia. The officers of
the Oregon Trunk Una are: President,
W. F. Nelson, railroad contractor; vice
president, R. A. Bellinger, ex-mayor of
Seattle and now a practicing attorney
In that city; secretary. LI. Gregory
of the Title Trust company, Seattle;
treasurer, J. F. Lane, cashier of the
Scandinavian National bank, Seattle.
Theae men, with Malcolm Moody of Tha
Dalles and Robert K. - Fox, form th
directory. .. .
PORT OF PORTLAND
CASE IS FINISHED
In th suit of the. United Btatea
against the port of ; Portland, which
waa heard this morning by Judge Wol
verton In the United Btatea - district
court,. the defense set up the plea that
a municipal corporation could not be
held responsible for th actions of em
ployes working for It. Th point waa
an unusual one ana attraexea ma. at-
tention of attorneya because th decis
ion will establish a precedent In thla
district '
The caae grew out of the wrecking
of the government lighthouse tender
Mansanlta, which was run into and
unk by th tug John McCracken -and
dredger Columbia at th mouth of th
Columbia river. Th government ob
tained a libel agalnat th tug and
dredger, which th Port of Portland
commission wished : to have removed.
The caae, which has attracted a great
deal of attention because of It legal
merits, waa finished thla morning and
Judge Wolverton announced that - h
would reeerv hi decision. " :
DR. WILSON WILL SPEAK I
TO MEN AT THE Y. M. C. A.
' ;
At th Toung Men' Christian asso
ciation ort Sunday afternoon. Dr. Clar
ence True Wileon ef Gcane Methodist
church will address the men. Dr., Wil
son, sine coming to Portland, ha en
tered Into Us political life and speaks
straight to men on reform llnea He
always has interesting Uhlnga-t aay.
Mrs, Max flhlllock will render contralto
aoloa and tha association orchestra will
play. After th meeting tha discussion
will be continued from last Bunalfyon
'Uueationable Amusements." since the
men could not finish the subject th
previous Sunday. Th meeting open
at S and It free t all men. , ..-
Bast Sid Xpartmat.
The school teachers' of Mount Tabor,
South Mount Tabor. Arleta-and Wood
atock. who were elected by the boards
of those districts prior to their annex
ation to the Portland district, are not
worrying over their retention by the
Portland board.
They do not think It possible that th
city board will throw them out except
for good cause. WhU they realise that
the merging of theae suburban dletiicts
with th Portland dlatrict places all
matters relating to their schools en
tirely at the disposal of the Portland
board. It la understood that Bupeiin-
teatdent Frank Rlgler adheres to tms
theory: They - don't believe that the
action of the suburban school boards
In electing a full set of teachers for
the coming year will be Ignored or ven
Interfered with by th city board.
-"We ' were employed in good ralth,
say th teachers; "It was not certain
that annexation would carry. . Our
school boards had to employ a fore of
teacher for the coming year to pro
vide against failure -of annexation. We
teachera can't believe that we are to
be diaplaced In mid-summer, when all
th good plac are gone. In that event
w ehould have to . go out and take
positions in llttl country district
school at probably not more than half
the salary we get now and likely with
six months Instead of nine month aa
term. All that w ask Is thst th
city school board treat ua fairly and
justly and w have no aouDi or in re
sult." ' '
It 1 said that th "director -of th
annexed. districts take the position that
In electing teachers for the next school
year, at a time when It was probable
that their districts would be merged
with the Portland district, was not done
with the intention of usurping the
functions of th Portland director, but
that It wa necessary for them to make
there selections in order to proviae
against possible failure of annexation.
The suburban directors. It la said, re.
sent th suggestion that they were
trying to ring in their favorites on the
Portland schools."
In Montavllla, Mount Tabor, South
Mount - Tabor and Woodstock the
schools are well organised and most of
tha teachers are experienced educators
who have. It la said, the confidence and
esteem of their, directors - and patrons.
This situation does not prevail in Ar
leta, this being a new district 'and the
teaching force not well organised, none
of the teachers employed having . be
come thoroughly Identified with the
schools. There are about 40 teachers
In t(he five districts named who po
sitions will be affected.
The Horn Training Circle No. T of
Woodstock, held Its second annual
meeting last Friday afternoon. The
constitution and by-lawa of the parent
club were adopted with but llttl
chang. Th club decided to giv an
open air social at an early- date. A
committee wasv-appolnted to Intereat tha
people bf the neighborhood In the work-
of the circle. Ulvio prid and improve
ment Is to-b a-strong feature of the
club work. T -
The following officer were elected
for the ensuing yean President, Mrs.
W. A. Mcintosh; vice-president. Mrs.
A. B. Clark; secretary. Ml Carrie Mo-
Cab. . .
Th above officer together with Mrs.
H. Galside and Mrs. Alio Mann form
the" advisory board of th rlub. " Th
circle voted to Join the Oregon branch
of the National' Mothers congress.
EASTERN EXCURSION RATES
Jim SS, IS, July 8 and a, Aagnst T, 8.
t, Septemhe asd 10. '
On th above datea the-Great North
ern Railway will have on sale tickets to
Chicago and return at rate-of 171. to, St
Louis and return 1(7.50. St. Paul, Min
neapolis and Duluth. Superior or Sioux
City and return, 0. . Ticket flrat
class, good going via th Great North-
em. returning earn or any direct rout.
stopover allowed. For ticket, sleeping
car reaervatlon ' or any additional in
formation call on or address H. Dickson,
C P. A T A.. HI Third street Portland.
RARE CHANCE TO TRAVEL
Tary Low Long Tim Bound Trip Tlok-
. ta Bast Tla O. M. U ST.
Bummer excursion rates. Sal date
June tl. 3S, July , t, Auguat 7. I. t.
September . 10. Rate from Portland
to Chicago, $71.S: to 8t Louis, t(7.to;
Kansas City, Omaha and St Paul. 1(0;
Denver, le.
For Information In reference to ratee
and particular aak C W. Stinger, city
ticket agent. Third . and Washlngteo
atret. Portland.
WIDE INTEREST SHOWN ',
IN COMING CHAUTAUQUA
Th day of sunshln are bringing
forth numerous . inquiries for cathplng
privileges at the Gladaton park Chan
tauo.ua. Oregon City, where for the laat
dqsen years a city of tents hss annually
rlaen on the banlta of th Clackamas.
Letter from Oregon, Washington and
Idaho lndicat th wid extent - of in
A wholly new lot bf entertainers are
coming out from th east this year.
many of them artists of nstlonal repu
tation who have never visited tne coast
and come to see as well as to be seen.
rr-v,l. i.l.nf t.n r.
Locks and Captsln Jack Crawford, the
poet-scout of New Mexico, ara. slated
for all th coast assemblies from Glad
aton down to Lot Angeles. One, Rabbi
Leon Harrison of St Louie, will be
present for two day -onTy, and leave
th aecond night for - the great Inter
mountain Chautauqua at Boulder, Col
orado. Nothing but his desire to aee
Oregon aecured him at this time.
mKTU TOT A OOUOXf
A dose of Ballard' Horeheund Syruo
will relieve It Have you a eoldT -
Trr it ror wnooping cougn. ror aafh-
ma, consumption, for bronchitis Mra.
Joe Mcuratn. Ji n. virai atreet, Hutch
inson, Kanaaa, writes: "I have uaed
Mallard' Horehound Hyrnp In my family
for five yeara, and find It the moat nal-
atable , medicine I ever used. Sold by
Weodardt Clark Co.
Portland Agents
for I ; :
KnbxHats
AS
DR. B. K. WRIGHT ' V
V
SMSi,M 44eMM S
ASKS DAMAGES FOR
;,. MALICIOUS ARREST
-' Suit for $10,000 damages from Canulo
Bernardo haa been filed In th circuit
court by Lafayette Caplea, aa guardian
of Harry caplea, alleging malicious ana
unwarranted arrest and Imprisonment.
The complaint alleges that on January
t Bernardo awore to a warrant before
J. W. Hanka. munloipal Judge of St
Get iteady for
Takcjdvah
5
I F. D. SMITH.
Mgr. j 'J '.
311 MORRISON ST,
TO VALVE. NONE DO, OR CAN GIVE
A SMALL CAVITY
DESTROYS GOOD'TEETII
Xn this ags there Is no excuse for
useless, when you nrat notice
ache, oonault
a dentlat Immediately.
'and prevent vary aerloua derangement-of the digestive organ. Perh
you will say: 'Tea, I would like to have my teeth fixed, but I
afraid of dentlats and I am aura that I could not stand th pain.' . 1
may be. true of some dentists, bnt at thla office you will not be com
pelled to suffer any pain. Our mathoda are modern and th torture part
, ha been entirely eliminated. Crown and bridge work, filling and all:
other operatlona are performed with a skill and gentleness that will de- .
-light-you: - Prompt attention, the
.for your reeling ara a raw or th advantages w oner, , . i i
DR. B. E. OTGHT "IXiUr j
342&..Ytsh!22t$n Street, Corner Seventh ; r
" Bf HCE uUBtl i. M. ta I IL, 7.31 to 8.31 9. M latssw ttsL : thaac Mils tttt-4
H , ; -
Johns, charging young -Caplea with as
sault and battery, and that Capias waa
arrested and held In the city Jail of St
Johna until January . . when th com
plaint waa dismissed.
It I aleo alleged that Bernardo awore
to a warrant' before Juetlc Held : on
January I.- charging Caplea with the
seme offense, compelling him to give
ball for hi appearance. Caplea Is said
to have been found guilty In th Jus
tice' court February 1, and an appeal
taken to th circuit court, where the
the Glow
Tor Unlimited Choice of 2,000 -$15,
$16,50, SI8 and $20
Tailor-Made Suits
In black dys, unfinished" worsteds, imported blue
serge, gray day. Oxford and grays, in worsteds, velour
' cassimeres, - real Scotch cheviots and tweeds, wales
'check, mingled plaids, etc. silk, Venetian serge and
Italian cloth lining; summer or medium weights. Suits
that tre the equal of tht best custom tailor-products.
Shows plainly the "power of this store to give 'you the
best bargains to be found on the coast ,
Men's Trousers ' 1 -
'Large assortment to make your selection 7 from y neat
stripes and mixtures, in worsted and cheviots, at-
51.9S, $2,915 and $3.9S
- MEN'S SHOES .
Chicago All-Wear tS.EO and ti Tan Bluchert for..S2.35
Chicago All-Wear II Vint Kid Shoe.. :..Il.85
Chicago Solid-Worth II Plough Shoe for S1.-J5
Chicago Swell Dreaacr $S.t0 Ounmetal Blucher and
Bals. tor . 2.50
Man' Canvas Bala, and Oxford fl.lO
MEN'S FURNISHINOS '
Shirt In light and dark colors, In Madras and Ox
ford Cloth; tl value
Underwear la Derby ribbed and balbrlggan, blu,
pink, whit and ecru; per garment. 50V
Hosiery,- blsck.- tan, spilt foot -and- fancies,- 15o
value, a for- ......25J
III
..' s
V 69-71 THIRD STREET
epp. Pcitofflce
BETTER.
Bad-Teeth
Weaken
Digestion
and Destroy
Good Health
allowing your teeth to rot and become
a amau oavuy or auner rrom tooth-
It will save you money and pain
i'ernapa
l am
Thla
higheat grade -of skill and - respect ,
: J
MSSMSSSS MIMi
complaint waa dismissed on motion of I
Ua dlatrlot attorney.
Th oomplalnt charges that these ar
reata were caueed malicloualy, with th '
intent to Injur Caplea In refutation and A
financially. Jeffrey aV Lenon appear as
attorney for Caplea, ; . - . 'i
: Tillamook now haa no city maraha). "
and, th Herald aay. doesn't need any. '
"Let every good citlsen eonalder Jilmaelf t
a preaerver of law and order." v
65
I - M - II aaMII Ml
f '