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THE , OREGON 'DAILY JOURNAL ' p6rTLAND.. WEDNESDAY , EVENING. APRIL' 29, 1003'.
CLUBS IIJ FAVOR
OF 'llieil BRIDGE
' ' ' ' ' V
LIBRARY VOTING '.CONTEST
A lie library give away absolutely fre. An
Volumes Mid handsome golden oak mm will b given
church, club or aociety la fortUtd seourlng the largeet
Voru will b laauad with Mld-ln-advance aubarrlDtlnna to
One roar.
IT. 49. 7
vote.
on in on in.
East; Side Business Organ-
' Izatlons Want Xew Struc-
ture at Jefferson.
:-t, . : i., . .- '
. Mora than 100 delfratee from th va
rious . Mat aid , dvle elub . mat ' lat
Ki.ht in Lka rooma of thEat Bid
Commercial club at tb Sargent hotel.
and aftar Ion ". protracted discussion
a resolution waa unanimously eaoptea
recommending tha building of a nw
hrids acroaa tba river, tha wet and
of tha' atructur to abut on jffron
street and th aaat and on Hawthorn
aranua and Eaat Third street -
Tha adroeataa of thla location say
that 1U advantag aa ovar tha praaant
site at Uadlaon atraat ara manifold
vantag of havln
urlng Ita position at right angles to
1 at ream ara chief among tha ad-
At t
Ing
III with each
dr. acbooL ch
will be, awarded
Iowa
month 11.11, ltl votaa;
vary tnercnanc uatea Daiow win c
th close of tha eonteat th loa
the la r rest number or voi
ease lAirreot aooouote wnea promptly p
la on eihlbltlon In th Fifth atraat window
and Yamhill atreeta. Ballot boiea are
drug store, 171 Russell street,' where all votaa should be deposited. - Trad
with the following merchants ana get busy wita uie voteei
W. K. KA1KZU ft CO, dry good
clothing and hoe. 110 t 114 Stent alof
rlaon treat.
s
elegant library f HI
to tha loage. ecneoi.
numoer or tbw
The Journal aa fol-
11.70. 180 votaa; -three
' cents. 40 votaa. and
la-cant nurchaae ona vote.
uhaaL chuMh. club ar.' society reeelV'
be, awarded the library complete, with
ly paid are entitled to votaa. The library
ournai omce, corner run
atore.
niei
alx montha,
it
low of The Journal office, corner f
located at Molemea Jewelry at
re. Ill Grand avenue: Watta-Matlt
141- Third
t
r roster height and width and th na
na- aTO
cltv on which to build the landings, ana
c
th
Sufficient elevation I afforded at
thla point to buUd the bridge over th
n A v. and Houthern J'ecino tracaa
It In propoaed In the recommendation
c-r tne ciurj to nave a wiam o
tm KHdra will coat mora than tne If.-
000,100 provided for at the election laat
June, but It la expected that a new p
nroDriatlon will be made for-th work.
gtreet Xeaolatloa Tabled.
At the opening of the Session th
cluba were addressed by Mr. U. 8. v
Win mi "Praannt ODDortunltlea Mra.
J !) II urged. the nereaelty of Inatllllng
conrtaenne in uie reiiroeaa, aa ana 7
neceaaarv to - roriiana a
it la vi tail y n
proepeiity. that
new roada' and
It la vttall
they continue to ouua
bring In Jiom builder
Irnm Uia ee.su -
The eecretery of tha Waverty-Klch-mond
rlub Introduced a reaolutlon that
tha rlt. taka nv.r and maintain- all
; ilwli with, a concrete base and I a hard I vVaahlngton. corner Seventh.
unw. j ilia I rnuiuiiuu mmm Mum um
til tha nnt maetlne. . .
rrealdent Roosevelt'a policy In regard
'' to the preservation of the national for-
, eata waa unanlmoualy Indorsed, th fol
' In win ranlut1nna hlna adontad!
Whraa, The . natural reaourcea of
this country, and more particularly our
To rent a and water- power, have peea
laraalv dlaalnated throuah the eaat and
are being dlaalpated In th west, with
out corresponding beoenta accruing to
uie nation; ana ... - -"Whereas,
Th preatdent haa called
; for expreitiitona from' the civic organ-
liauona or the country Tor the promo
tion of eentlment favorable to th fut
ure preaeratlon of our iorat and
watr power for the future generation
of this country, and haa -called a con
vention of governor and leader to
adopt -plana for conservation of the
natural reaouroea; therefore, be It
- : Approve rrealaeat' Effort.
Tlesolved. By the United Eaat Bid
Push club, repreeentlna It clvlo oraan-
iiatlons and 100,000 people, that we de
clare our hearty approval of th adop
tion of measure for th preservation of
these natural resources, and pledge our
aupport of all efforta for enactment of
such laws, atate and national, aa will
bring about, thla result; and b It fur-
ther ,
Resolved, That w aporov th action
taaen oy preaiaent Roosevelt In calling
thla convention May 11-16 to adopt
plans zor the preservation or the
natural reaourcea of this country, and
that tha secretary be Instructed to for
ward a ' copy of these resolutions to 1
tne president aa tha sentiment of these
organizations.
Dr.
XOUTiCAJr, Jeweler.
Main, lilt.
O. K. MorBTXATSaV' photnirrapner.
ltkU Third atreet. rtcine lliu.
XASOBJOXT TKAJrirB ffj VTOaV.
AOa CO, effloa and warehouea-ill-ill
North With atreet. aiain, laaa
TE1 B. M amaiaiaam vv aportins
aooda 111 Qrand avenue. ..jsaai.aia.
TXBraTT CDU M.VM uv. ouioe
111 Pine atreet. Horn A-ailt, Mala
ins.
TVLCAM CO AZi OO- omoa III Bum-
aide atreet. Malay 1770. A-J77.
BXTICal ft OSTBaV, merchant tailors.
tit titark atreeC pacino vv.
OBSOO nwi CO, clgara and nws.
147 UUUi streeu
V. B. Itirr. plumbing and gaa fit
ting, 00T WUllame avenue. Beat 4110.
vrxuoara wxm rmowt
SBOa fTOBX, 111 Qrand are. S. Sttl.
WIIUTT, grocer. 110 Qrand
avenue. Ii-Wll. Mat iia.
m HODXT. BABBBB BmOF. flnaat
hop In th lity. 01 BUth street.
BtAIOXlO TXatrtB OBOCSBT. 110
Tan. hi a corner , Park. Mala 1111,
A-I7IT.
OXZOAOO HABKST, meats. 1IT Third
atreet. Main 411.
BfOmUgfiBT BXJtOTBIOAZi CO- til
Eaat Morrlaoa atreet Eaat 1110, B-lflle.
WATTS-MA TTXZZtJ V OO, drugglsU,
170 RuaaaU atreet East 011.
SB. B. B. WBXOBT, dantlat I41U
aiaia int.
AXXOB BTJTBB, fla mllllnry. 400
Washington atreet
BXAsTKB ft 1AY1TB, wood dealer.
yard Aaat JClgnta ana aiaia aueeis. ami
110.
mutt gaVJro T ikliP oo. corner
Beoond and ColumbU streeU; retail 141
Third etreet
XOOBX BBO0U east side new deal
ers and confectionery, WOllama avenue
and K usee 11 atreet Eaat 4701.
A. atoASABU, bicycles and
Ing goods, William avenue and
atreet East 1481.
WTXXXAJtr AYS. TSBCBBZUA TAO.
TOBT, umbrellaa and leather goods, 044
WUllama av. O-1004. -
, tiT ?mm,!!j'
'FURNISHERS
TATXOB ft BTABTOX plumbing and
gaa niuog. ivi.pin atreet
OBaTTBAL KABXBT. meata and flaK
II Urand avenue. B-lllO, Eaat 411
w. A. BO.KA walloaner. nalnter and
decorator. 114 union av Eaat 1000.
atOBSSZX A PBIT. meats and flah.
t airat st Main II Tl.
OBrrBOXXBT XML mal daalara.
aursnau ana ii to sta Botn pnones.
OOLSaTTATJB'S OBOOXBT. 171 Sua.
aeu at a est ISA
fOMM S. UALLXT, grooariea. III
waaningtoa at Main 1107. A-I10T.
X. M. BATZB. barber. J41 Wllllama
ave,
lUTULtm ft BXXBS. wall naner and
iwmu, va jaorriaoa au Main lit.
MAX M. BMTTB, florist 110 fifth at.
a. -
Mala Till
opp. Malar A JOranl
QTXXaT OTTT STXTJTQ ft OUAsTTjra
ruMMM, lit urand ave. East 0IIA
BOBBlaXUB rTJXX OO Lena- av
snort wooa. J-lill; Eaat 1011. Offloe
and yard Thlrty-alatt and Hawthorn
O. J- kOXXBOX, Inamlth. 108 Grand
avenue, l .et IC0I.
IAXXB. onUclan. Dr. B. J. Villa, an.
naiant Main !. ill fin at
MOBTIWIIT - OXTM CO- scortlna
gooast iia sa su mui XHve.
OOTlIAjr BLABSWABW. OO, hard
ware, mechanics' tool and cutlery. 100
Id at Main iii7,
XtrUXA OABBIAOB WOBXS. Mfga.
and repairer of carriage and wagoaa
Hi curuaiua. memo iwii,
WOOSTaAWBT TJLtTBDBT OO Ron all
Dry and Plnlshed Work. Wood la wo
lilt. 417 iekum ave.
SOXM BCBMTSIVA deanlna
dyalngi quick work. 01 Ith at
and
OOZ.TJ1CBZA 1ZBX OOriah. oyster.
ry. putter, eggs, eta mi
A-OtOi. Third and Ankeny ata.
poultr
o;
sport-Knott
. B. OUklCUi ft CO. meata. Wood
lawn 1; C-lllA III Union eve. north.
- FOBT&AJTS TXVT ft AWBXaTO) OO,
tent and awnlnga, window awnlngaaad
porch curtaina a specialty. II N. irront
M. B. UB Real estate and lnveet
menta.
0140.
Koom .411 Corbet l
bld& Mala
APPEAL TO SCHOOL BOARD TO
FORM CLASSES FOR DEAF TOTS
x
to
William Deveny, O. E. Heinta and
H. Nolta were appointed a committee
Investigate the charaes of discrimina
tion and exorbitant charge for light
by the Portland General Electrlo com
pany in tne aunurban aistnota.
It was also decided to let each club
take car of Its own district In th
cleanup movement ror the Rosa Festi
val. Every club 1 requested to have a
rommmei 10 wont in conjunction wltn
'the committee from th chamber of
commerce.
JUSTICE 'RED (JAY
EHTER AS CANDIDATE
Considering: Advisability of
Eonning: for His Old Of-
: iioe, but Not Decided.
William Held, present Justice of the
peace for th Portland district, and de
feated candidate for the Republican
nomination for a place a Justice of th
peace in the new consolidated district,
1 about to become an independent csndl-
date, according to the latest political
gossip. .1. . J
Mr. Raid has been aeriouslv consider.
Ing the advisability of becoming an In-
oepenaent candidate ror some days, .out
has not yet made up his mind. He
wants to make the race aa an Inde
pendent candidate but does not know
whether hi chances of election would
iuatlfy th tep. It 1 presumed that
e will make up hi mind definitely
within a few days.
, Charles Mautx, who was one of the
candidate for the Republican nomina
tion for constable, defeated by Lou Wag
ner, has flnallyl determined not, 4o be
come - an Independent candidate. It Is
said, but will abide by the primary
election and give bis support to the suc
cessful candidate for the nomination.
Tuesday afternoon a unlqu appeal
waa mad to th board of education at
Its regular . monthly meeting. It was
a petition by .th parents of deaf arid
dumb children asking that Portland add
ft teacher of tha oral language for th
deaf children to th city puollo echools.
The plan waa favorably received by
Superintendent Rlaler and will In all
probability be -acted upon by th board
in th near future.
The leader in tha movement is Mra
George Beellg. Mra. Seellg has a daugh
ter. Ruth. 8 veara old. who bsa been
deaf since she was a baby of 1. 6h was
not taucht tha familiar si in lanmiaae.
In the last year her mother has been
patiently teaching her -to read what peo
ple are saying by watching their Hp.
As result she Is now able not only to
tell what one la saying to her but to
answer in her own voice.
Xntled to Xdneetton.
Mra Being's contention and that of
those who are in favor of the school Is
this: There are at least 20 children in
Portland who are to all Intent and pur
poses, deaf and dumb, but of at least
average Intelligence. These children are
entitled to education and to assistance
in overcoming their inability to hear
and speak. Their . parents do not want
them to go to the state school for the
deaf because In the first place they wish
them to remain -under their own guid
ance at home .and .second because they
consider . tha aign language to be an
antiquated and makeshift way of over
corning the affliction.
it has been proven that excepting in
cases of. paralysis of the muscles of
tha throat there : is no such thing as
dumbness..: -Deaf children are dumb be
cause, they cannot hear. But by being
taught the lip motion It has been found
tney are able to speak, at nrst inais-
tincuy. but as time goes on. aa perfect
ly as any on else. By merely watching
th Up motion of those who are address
ing them tey are able to understand
ana to repyy ax wilt
The Ban Francisco school for tha deaf
has been particularly successful la
teaching the deaf to speak and prior to
tha earthquake had Id pupils, all pro
gressing rapidly. As often as the pu
pils. acquired the proficiency where they
were able to do so they were placed In
the regular grade schools, where they
found no difficulty in keeping up in
classes with children of their own age,
graduating from th grammar schools
ana into in mgn scnoois.
Abandons Yolo.
Th objection to th sign language
ar but too evident It makea the per
son using it conspicuous; he Is unable
to converse with those who ar Ignorant
of the language, and It abandons th
voice altogether. s
Mra Seellg believes that tha right of
her c. a and those of other that ar
in its condition to grow up to talk and
to maintain their place in the world en
titles them to have teacher in the
public schools who will direct ' th
classes of not mor Chan nine pupils
and promote them, as in the other
grades, whenever they attain certain acquirements.
Katner tnan her child learn th am
language Mra Seellg declares that ah
win remove to Ban rancisco, where
acnooi is maintained, out there are
others less fortunately situated who
have not that recourse, and It la In be
half of them that the advocates of the
school ar working.
REAL MERRY WIDOW, NOT A HAT,
COMES . TO PORTLAND FOR A VISIT
Bh was cute, young, petit, pretty,
fascinating." Lightly sh tripped about
the hotel lobby, attracting , attention
from even the most ancient of tha old
boys. She was ethereal-like, happy as
lark and merry..
Ther was ft preflx to her nam when
she registered. It' was Mrs, A t solid
gold band ring on th third Anger of
the left hand and 'ft costume of deep
mourning, told the story. It Is said
that she la traveling-, on Insurance
Perfect fitting glasses 11 at Metzger". I money. But th mean old hotel clerk
always say that whenever a woman ap
pears, happy like, in black.
8he is the first real merry widow to
visit Portland. Her home Is In but
that would be telling. She is having
sucn a gooa time mat it nas been sug
gested that she never had a chance -to
travel until until, well until she re
ceived the insurance money.
But oh, what a good time she is hav
ing, sue is tne jolly, Jovial, capricious,
merry, merry widow, and no doubt
aoout it
The report that ahe Is already looking
xor anower nuaoana is aeniea. -
, rl ' I nOTV TvJA - ,
Special mw.-' .
TcrTo-
tr.orrows
v We shall "place on tale a line - A '
Lingerie and Embroidered Hats
Values Up to $2.50 V I,
,Thi being our : first sale of the season on these goods They are
here 1 tomorrow for. your selection at the remarkably low figure
J Window , T -f r
DUplay , 4I.
X Window
Display "
THE WONDER MILLINERY CO.
.. ' CORNER MORRISON AtfD FIRST; STREETS. t
-The Big Millinery House for Low Prices. ;
VETERANS
APPO
E
: APPROPRIATION BILL
Scott Young Camp Voices
Sentiment Begarding An
nual $25,000 Fund, v
Boott Toung camp No. 1, United
epamsn war . veterans, has com
out in unqualified approval of th
120,000 appropriation for th construc
tion of armories for the Oregon National
Guard. Th last legislature enacted a
law appropriating 126,000 annually for
iuur jrcBra tu oe umpa m- ouuding ar
mories throughout the state for th it.
oi tne nsuonai uuara. xne- referendum
has been Invoked on this bill and it will
com before the voters at th June elec
tion.-.. . ' . -; .
At tha 'regular- mnnlhW mVi. A
the Spanish War Veterana laat o.h.
the following resolution Indorsing the
armory .appropriation was unanimously
auopiea: . . . , . -
"Whereas, The last session of thai
..i.ui. oy an . almost unanimous
vote passed a bill appropriating 125,000
annually for four years for the con
etruetlonof armories -for th Oregon
National Guard: and ; i : T,tI
. ''Whereas, Th referendum 1 has been
invoked to defeat .said appropriation!
which action we believe ti'haVe been
Inspired by- people who fclther do not
realize the great need of these build
ings or through unpatriotic motives,
which motives are detrimental to tha
bst .interests Of the state of Oregon;
Whereas. JTh defeat of th 'rJtLm
appropriation bill by the voters nf thi
sUts would Injur the eftlclency of the
rmn
lie
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tTV 7 l:6fi7' -i . V.-ew--? '-si.
i t
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Which we are offering are the BEST
: CLOTHING VALUES in
the United States. . . '
L'
Buys the equal of any
S15.C0 suit sold anywhere
Buys ihe equal of any
$20.00 suit sold anywhere c
'.. . ' -. ; ' ' ' ;
See them in our Windows
When You See It In Our Ad it's So
III
3rd and Oak
First and
Yamhill "
' - -"': - ' :7
''
If mere is a
4 1 (I,
fv7
6
lit-
-' is ' si :.:
reliable
CONTRACTOR
if'' ':'J: '
POllMMl)
1
who
can
build
in
an
rV
of
200
miles
in
7'r.
ureer
on
5.
;-.Ti'-
to.
for
W.'.V'l i
;7;.;
W'i. ., .'tt.'-" -.-"4- :..'.5;-
investment
&an influence $ 1 00,000
-"' ';' " ' - .
ana
ne
ocontaDlecontiiacts bw
...'- i - - , -
TftfiOMDCQN
5 if,,, " , ' x 7 . ...
318 Marquarh Bldg., Portland,
S (.
, ( . f
f 1
t
t v -
..V. 'I, i t 'v-'.;. . V.V "J!' .,fv;.. II ...7
De aDie to secure a
calling oh : ' :
i!STOIJCTIO. W : :
Or. :
.. ..,..'.,'. , yt ' 7 ' t Jt " ' ' I -y, A .
'.. ' ' m ' SSl4.-0; '
.National Guard ' and , would .b a ;dlrec
reflection on : the Second ; Otegori ; volun
teer Infantry, who , went to the ThUip
pln Islands from this state during the
Spanish-American wsr, and did "noble
service for the state and nation; there
fore, be it ... ...,&..
"Kesolved. Bx Bcotit ,Toung camp. No.
2; United Bpanish . Var Veterans,: Port
land. Oregon, that ;".w eipresa our
hearty approval- of the appropriation of
125,000 yearly fer four years, and w
pledge 'our individual 'efforts to enlist
the cooperation of all loyal and patri
otic, citizens of Oregon to not only vote
for the pending bill at the corning June
election, . but to use all hoOrabl and
legitimate means to, induce all those
who havo th welfare of ; th citizen
soldiers and th state of Oregon at
heart to' support thla measure; and be
U further ; , . .- -"Kesolved,
That we extend an earriejt
appeal to . all ' patriotic organizations
wrtbln our state to assist In the pass
age of this appropriation bL'tf .
v Brown Held to Grand Jary.
1 'Finis Brown, alias Anderson, was held 7
to appear before the grand Jury after an
examination In the municipal court. His
ball was fixed at $1,500, In default of
which he was sent to the county Jail.
Brown was arrested Tor robbing Julius
MUler of 1720. ,