.'THE OREGON DAILY JOURHAU, rOTlTIlAND, TIIUFwDAY EV:.:.::.0. CIZI TEMCZi: C. i:
VJ i LL T
AKE
E
OF PUPILS
Superintendent RIgier Telia What
Will Be Don in Schools on
:' - East Side. .l Z.ZZ
HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING : Y
' WILL NOT BE FINISHED
Pupils Will Be Scattered, In Empty
Rooms of Other. School Buildings
, and Grammar Grade Student WIH
i Be Transferred, . '.
'-:-' liwt sUde Bepartmeal.
Superintendent Frank Rlgler of the
city school a, when asked this morning
; a to what provision would: bo made to
provide for the organisation of too East
Side Mlcb achooi. said.-
. There la no prospect that the East
Side High school building wUl bo oom-e-leted
before well Into next year; how
ever, that delay will not seriously inter-
fere with the organisation of a, high
school on the east side. I hare made
-arrangements to have the high school
orsanlsed In rooms of the iMa ana At
Vinson school! and In the assembly halls
. of the North Central and Hawthorne
schools. ; Of course this arrangement
will be a little inconvenient for a while.
But wo hope to be able to use a part
of the new cut side build In as early
. as February."
. - Superintendent Rlgler says that no
serious IneonTenlenoo will result bo
cause of failure to complete' oast side
grammar school building by. the epeo-
,- ing of the term. September IT. He says
there are Tacant rooms In several east
side buildings to which transfers can
be made, pending the completion of the
' buildings. The Highland. Woodlawn
-1- and Shaver buildings can accommodate
. the overflow from the Williams avenue
and Irvington schools, wutis transfers
. can do mioa rrora ounnysiae ana asi
Twenty-elrhtb street buildings to near
by schools In sufficient number to take
ears of the expected overflow.
The collegiate year at Columbia twl
., versity opened with an enrollment of
45, seven more than were enrolled at
the opening last year. It is expected
that the number of pupils applying for
admission to the university will have
. reached 11 by October J, -
The faculty of the university consists
' of 14 Instructors. The following are
the- heads of the various departments:
Mathematics, Rev. Dr. Corbett: English,
Rev.. H. 8. Gellacher hlafory. Profes
sor Loner gan; science and physics, Rev.
. H. Qallagher; .- commercial : course.
Brother Francis Do Sales: Latin and
Greek,. Professor Smith. ".
The question of building additional
dormitory facilities lias, not been deter
mined. Under the present arrangement
about 109 boarding atudents can bo com
fortably provided for. President Gal
lagher, however, has announced that
should, the growth of the Institution re
1 quire additional buildings no trouble
will be had In providing them. '
B'RER BEALST SAID RAIN, BUT
HAD A VERY NARROW ESCAPE
Mt Is estimated that about one pint
of rain fell at SeUwood laat evening.
The gentle downpour lasted about 10
seconds. - It Is regarded aa a cloaa call
for District Forecaster Beats, who pre
dated rain. k 1 : ...
About 8 o'clock - the , akleO became
overcoat, and clouds quite black and
heavy came up In rolls from a south
erly direction. The atmoephere .be
came somewhat . sultry, and aot a
breath of air stirred. There was a long
lull, and it dragged out to more than
an hour and became almost painful to
those who had been. watting. ; - '
Then someone, with a faoe upturned
to the eky, felt a wetness descending .
With cries of joy the housewives bur
ried to place waahtubs under eavea,
the chlckena came out . of the weeds
and shook the dust from their feather
and prepared for a shower bath. It
was a Joyful moment. Conalderabl
disappointment waa felt when, after 10
seconds, the inlet ceased falling.
:1:40 p. m.'. . ... ,
Over oa the west side there wa
lixtie 'more rain later 14 the avenlna.
and for a few momenta people thought
ine nun was going to be laid at least.
nothing really haonened.
Not discomfltted by the rain god's de
flections. Mr. t Beala prophesies rain
again today. .lie says there will be
snowera tonight, and showers Friday.
BRYAN
TELLS HOW
DOES HIS WORK
Professor Horner Relates Inci
dents of Commoner Trip?
. Across the Atlantic.
MRS. BRYAN ACTS AS
M ORATOR'S STENOGRAPHER
Is Also His Severest Critic and DU
' cusses Public Questions With Him
and Makes Her Influence Felt in
' His Work,' ci;i:r-. Tf---
Professor I. B. Horner of the Oregon
Agricultural college passed through
Portland today, accompanied by : Mrs
Horner, oa his war homo from a sum
mer tour of the countries bordering oa
the Mediterranean sea. . He waa well
provided with cameras and other nec
essary, apparatus, henoe bs returns with
much valuable material for class use fh
the department of history, of which he
""" ;Do you see. that old water mainf
said Conductor John Xublk of the Van
couver line, pointing to an old. rusty,
1-Inch pipe that bad been exposed . by
some workmen in excavating for a new
switch out on Union avenue. "I l
member the time, nearly. 10 years ago.
when a big territory of people extend'
Ing from here to Woodlawn and beyond
got all their drinking water out of that
pipe. At that time the main out Union
avenue from the old Albino waterworks
extended no farther north than about
.Russell street In - the Highland , and
Woodlawn territory It was almost Im
possible to get lasting water In a well,
so in order to help these people out we
barrels, come down here and spend half
a day filling the barrels with water. The
old steam motor would come along, pick
,-up our flat cars and pull them up the hill
to Woodlawn. As soon aa It became
known that the barrels were, full the
people would coma in droves with their
, buckets and get a two days' supply of
water. Water was a scarce article out
here in those daya The stray cows and
horses in the neighborhood got so they
came to these barrels, for their dsily
drink. People out hero kick now if the
prenauro In their faucets lslsllghtly re-
" duced. Then they were glad to -get
', their supply, twice a week, from a dirty
barrel of stale water out of which the
. cows and horses hsd been drinking. And
wo were glad to get it." (
K. J. Hufford baa entered suit In the
1 circuit court against - the - city of Bt
. Johns for $1,600 damages, claimed to
be duo because of the appropriation by
the- city of about one-quarter of an acre
of hla land In the Improvement of Mo
. doe street. He claims that the land Is
worth It, 180. that he waa benefited by
. the Improvement to the extent of IISO,
. i leaving a balance due or II, BOO. Huf
ford. went before' the council with his
claim, but was turned down. Bt Johns'
- street Improvements has been the cause
. of no end of wrangling over alleged
damages to abutting property. . One en
terprlstng lot -owner presented a bill for
910 to the council, alleging that his 100
foot lot was damaged to that extent
, The residence or Charles McKlnney, a
newest and one-half story building lo
. -rated on- Multnomah avenue, SeUwood.
was destroyed bjrf're at aa early hour
j this morning. McKlnney had just
moved his furniture Into the house and
. would have occupied It today with his
family. ' Patrolman E. Thompson saw
' the flames and turned In the alarm, but
. before the SeUwood fire department ar-
nveo on the aoene the houee and Its
contenta were completely destroyed. The
building .was valued at $00 and the
rurniture - at- noe.'- insurance ' to the
amount of 11,100 was carried oa house
sno rurniture. -
There wee no one in the house when
t ne rira oroae out and its origin is ua
known. v . r, -7
The Inmaa Foulsen dumber comoanv
have had a three-acre fill made adjoining
ineir mm yaro on ma Bonn. The fill
was rosde In a part of the 'Brooklyn
sjouxs oei ween union' avenue and East
Third street Th'ts additions! area will
be used by. the lumber company In In-
creating its storage racimtea. v
KERR TO ENGAGE IN
BUSINESS OF HIS OWN
A. A. Kerr, for II years bead, man
with Ruaaell A Blytb, left the firm
last nla-ht and today opened offices la
the McKay building.
Mr. Kerr is well snd favorably known
In Portland bualneas circles. During
hla long service with Kusaell BIyth
be gained sn extensive acquslntance
with Portland business men and msde
t rienda. . His new business will bo along
the lines In which he hss been experi
enced real estate, mortgage loans and
insurance. . . , ,
la in charge.
Ha aald no found many Americans
abroad. Nearly aU the Atlantlo colleges
and universities - have representatives
In Europe and the orient every vacation
equipping tfaemsslves more thoroughly
In history, economics, art, muslo and
other branches of study. .But owing -to
the distance and additional expense and
time the praotioo has not become as
common la the west . ,
Professor Horner ' returned to Hew
York on the Oerman Lloyd steamer on
whioh Mr. Bryan was also a ipassenger.
Ho witnessed the -reception tendered Mr.
Bryan upon hla arrival in New Tork
city and expresses the belief that never
before in the hlatory of America has
such a reception been tendered to any
private cltlsen. Speaking of Mr. Bryan's
bablte, he aald: -
... Xow Bryaa .Boarded Tease.
"The steamship Princess Irene came
well into port at Gibraltar to take
aboard William Jenninga Bryan. " Bev-
ersj hundred passengers -wsnt ashore
to escort the noted American cltlsen.
But while they were m the docks await
ing him a small, - unpretentious craft
came alongside the steamer and a fig
ure, which in dress and also waa not
wholly unlike the late Prealdent Mo
Klnley, looked up and confronted a
banner which read:' - -
I'IIITE IBOUEliS
busy just nor;
, i I
Local W. C." T. U.' Preparing for
County Convention and the
;,V;;V: ;;::tate Meeting. - '
NATIONAL AND WORLD'S Z
SESSIONS SCHEDULED
State Meeting Will Be Held In New
berg Early in October, National at
Hartford. Connecticut, and World's
Convention at Boston, .
:. .:i'; ORBOOlf
Z'7Trtot'ZZ
!' ., .': BRTAN .
"d '
i
i
CHAMBERLAIN.
t '
I
.
The busy time for the W. C. T. C.
la at band. The local circles will have
their annual meetings within tha next
two weeks and will endeavor in the
meantime to bring their membership tip
as high as1 possible for the annual re-
porta. The county convention will fol
low with the reports from tha local cir
cles and will bo held September 11 or If.
The state convention at Nswberg will
meet October 1.' The national conven
tion will bo held at Hartford. Connecti
cut, October It to II, and the world's
convention at Boston, October 17 to It.
At yesterday's meeting tha Central
union entered" a strong -protest against
the proposed change of dates for the
county i convention, which meets at
Lenta - -- Tha executive ' committee ' is
planning to change the date to Septem
ber la, because Mrs. Lnola F. Addlton.
state president cannot be present Sep
tember si. The Methodist conference
at -8unnyside,ln favor of which the
state convention was postponed, meets
on the 16th, and the Central union pro
tested 1 gainst dividing the forces , of
their workers. -- . 4 - r -
Mrs. Ada Wallaoo Unruh, national
lecturer, invited the White Rlbbonera
of the olty, and especially visiting mem
bers, to a reception at her home. IIS
East Tamhlll atreet Tuesday, -September
t It, ; preceding , tha Wednesday.. on
whleh most of the circles have their
annual meetings. It 1s hoped to ' In
crease the membership by this means.
The twenty-fourth annual convention
at Is ew berg will meet from October
to t, and delegatea are asked to aend
their names to Mrs. Mary XL Scott New
berg, If they wish entertainment ' The
following la the program: -
, Monday, I p. m. Evangellstlo confer
ence in charge of the state workers.
Mesdsmes Ida Barkley, Louisa Round
(runty evangelist). M. B. Fullilove and
Anno NewalL . - .
Monday. I p. m. Welcome nlsht
Tuesday, 1:11 a. m. Convention Broo-
er wan; open; aay session miefl with
routine business. Interspersed with
For Friday and vSciturday
.a aaju 4..
Carpet Rurjs
"Made from carpet rem
, nants, and vary in
length from ' 1 yard to
1 u yarda . Tha cheap
est carpet - in the 1ST
-would oost I1.J0 If
..bought by the yard, -and
some of them run
as high as I It a yard.
They are good, aervloo-
- able rugs, with leather
binding on the ends. .
Tapestry Brussels "f r'
bugs .. ..... ess
Body Brussels ,
Axmlnster . ,.....fiai
YOU ARE
WELCOME.
Sllvor
Nlcliel
Teapot
63c :
The kind that
sells regularly
sor II. Nickel
plated oa an
embossed body
of heavy cop
per: riveted
cold handle
and binge,
with" a non-'
corrosive sll
verlne lining.
ft.. n'iil
f'' " t 1.1 Mm. .UNh: II
CREDIT M
' ' r I . i i
CarvlnrJ Oet
01.33
' Klegantly finished Carvers of
. superior quality: ' made from
' the beat ground ' and . tern-
- pored outlery- etoel, with gen
uine buckhora haadlea ; knife
; measures 1! inches long. ; The
set naually aeUa for IX.S0, and
la very good value at that
While they last a Bet,'. r'.US
91.9O a WeeK
:';KBUYS::i?i''
Any Article -
''.'-'''
in the Stort
Game : Picture 39c.
QuT picture gallery 'shows an extensive atook of plotures eoverlng a
wide range. of subjects in pastels, carbons and photogravurea The
filoture offered this week ehould.be aa extra inducement The frame la
2xlJ Inches, made of weathered oak: Its Is the regular price of these
pictures at any. art store in town.
a good flce:
TO TTRADn
(;
T0r
lgs a Mit
LA:
- ' - , .
1
L Exclusive Patterns;
in the '
Star; Gluetts, ManKattahSi
z:: Monarch, and Wilson : . z
v ? inspection i
. 5
WZmB&M
pzzWzzzB:
mm.
C2SISCJI ST; C??. Pcs!5l2ce:
0
PS
BTATEMENT OF THB CONDITION OF
The Unitcd'Sta
--..V....---.-kj.i,' OF HRTtaa)fD,: ORKOOW,-.----J;t -rV .-.-.rt.
- - x'xt Call of Comptroller, September 4, 1101-
He smiled. The passengers applauded,
for it was Bryan. With his wife and
daughter he repaired to a suite of rooms
on board, and for the remaining' nine
daya of the Journey no atudent could
have boused himself closer to his work
than did the great orator, and we were
convinced that the genius of endeavor
had not been undervalued.
The correspondent called on him once
or twice and found him literally buried
In work., Like Admiral : Nelson. Mr.
Bryan la not a good seaman, hence more
tnan nair tne time ho was sent on his
couch. But all the while he was fausllv
dictating hla coming speech to Mrs.
Bryan,, bla . amanuenala, -who," by tba
way, la a fine operator on the typewrit
ing machine. Some say to hsr praise
that she is his severest critic. Bo that
as It may, appearances In that room in
dicated that aho is the faithful, pains
taking, quiet office member of the firm
of Bryan As Bryan, who revises many
an opinion before It reaches the public
ear. - Should Mr. Bryan some day be
elected president of the United States
the honor of first lady of the land will
bo as Justly earned aS tha presidency."
ANNUAL CONGRESS OF :
. SOCIETY OF MAYFLOWER
: u i .. ., t. .
(Joaraal Special SerrW)
. Plymouth, Maaa., Sspt . The an.
nual congress of the Society of May
flower ' Descendants is now in progress
In this town. The society includes local
branches in Massachusetts, Connecticut
New Tork. New Jersey. Pennsylvania.
Ohio, Illinois and several other states.
The formal meeting of the congress
took place this morning in the First
church. The t meeting will last twa
days. Between business - secttagts -the
delegates" will TlsK the man r oolnta
of historic Interest in this vicinity. In-
ciuoing uint i island, where the Pil
grims " worshiped the first day after
they landed at Plymouth. i
S0Z0D0NT
TOOTH
POWDER
- v - ' i . .
a delicious dentrificc Free
from add and grit ; Just the
thing for those who have an
inclination for the niceties of
everyday life. Askyourdentist.
Tuesday evening A temperance medi
cation demonstration; the president's an
nual address.
. Wednesday Gold modal contest '
Thursday afternoon A parliamentary
drill. Mrs. Ada Wallace Unrub; a county
presidents' Inarch, a local president's
symposium and a physical culture drill,
are among the Interesting features.
.... - " ' " .
' Milwaukta Country Club.
Bastera and Seattle races. Take
SeUwood and Oregon City ears at First
and Alder. J . - . -
J i "J " -
Loans and discounts -.,,t!.flTiT.Tt
U. B. bonds to secure eir- y
euiauon . ............
TJ. 8. bonds and ether
bonds and prem.
r.eej estate
Offloo furniture and Cx-
. tures . . 4 .,
Bank buUdlng ,.
Money on can .. -
lnNewTorkl.M6,00.
Cash and due "-
; from banks. .IIU l I.II1.TIMI
..Z': :'-Z.''. Z ; IT.ITI.TSl.il
' . Attest eorreett".
ioo.oee.te
110 141 It
i.m.u
4.I0S.S
- iii.eee.ie
MAaiLiTiaa
SB
.............
undivided
I9l.00l.ll
t.piW4 . . ...
Suroluo and
pronto . x,is.s ;
Circulation , ' 101,000.1
Plvideada. unpaid ...... ... I7.
Deposits
I.41I.ITI.II
-?;yT.iTi.Tii.i .
C AINSWORTH, President
BANKiEMELOYESz
, - ATTEND BANQUET
The officers of the First National
bank gave a banquet to the staff laat
night at Claremont tavern. About II
members of the staff wars present
The trip to the Claremont was made
la the launch Imperial. -The table was
aot on tha wide veranda overlooking the
river and the .table decorations were es
pecially appropriate, the centerpiece be
ing a miniature bank, made pf cut flow
ers and maiden hair fern, on one aide of
which was. the inscription, ."Bank Closed
r- ' ' r--
MMK ,W . . DVUWWr, HHP
lee,. wao-toastmasteTi and all Were
called upon to respond to toasta, . -
Users Xiao. , ' "
' Hermtston, Or, Bspt I. Ths TJmatina
Water Users' association at a mooting
reoleoted tha following officers for the
ensuing year: H. T. Irvln, president;
A. C Crawford, secretary; J. T. Me
Naught) vice-preeldent; It O. Newport
treasurer, and W. H. Skinner Is tha fifth
member of the board of directors.
' . sTtatlo a Vorth Feck. " '
Pendleton, Or, Sept' I. The O. rt.-
N. is arranging to build a station build-
There 1$ One Soda Cracker
Tand Only Oner : .
You do not-know that Soda
Oacker until you know
yheeda Qidcuii:
V',
To taste Unccda Olseult isto L
fall l in ; loyewitlv thenv j Youv
never forget that first taste, and
:cz:. you renew it tvtiy time you eat -z
Unccda Ciscult
z. S
.In a dust tight, .
moutuf proof packagu
KATIOKAtBi$CUrrCOMPANY
tit..
big at North Fork. , At present tha only
station 'and telegraph office at North
Fork is a boxcar aot on a . foundation
beside the track." -This baa served as aw
office since tha station waa established
at North Fork seven years ago.
rr"n rr-rrtT r n'i f i rrv 1 rv. . ' " :'Z:rZr": ,V.n.';vo'i:r.';.;V:?-v
WKW4.
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O
SICID.OO
mnieiniDini(Di
Lo50
. A. &. C. R. R. Leave Union Depot 8 A. M.
V
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