The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 21, 1908, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon daily journal., June 21, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1908)

Prev Page of 66 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 66 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 21. 1808. fS SCHOOL BOARD MAKES EXT YEAR'S TEACHERS Jv Many Changes Made In Personnel I. W. .Pratt, i ears neau 01 r ailing, resigns , uxnng 10 111 ; ' ''; fiealthTrades School at : Atkinson, w . After taking ! nearly a wsek In de ciding who shall preside , .over the classes of , the various ; publlo schools la Portland ths school director have at last mads their final decisions and ths teachers who have been successful In retaining their positions and securing those .mad vacant by resignations art well on their way to . ths vacatlops planned many months ago. ,; V , .One. of the most notable changes Is that "at Falling ' school. ' where J. W. Pratt, after years of faithful attention to duty and fulfillment of the requl Sites which go to make the successful presiding officer of a publlo school, has resigned because of 111 health. His po sition so capably filled during his en- ' forced absence from duty wUl be taken by Hiss Fannie Porter, who has been prominently Identified with the work of the school for so long a time.- At Glencoe school, Lawrence A. Bead Iiuoceeds H. M. Goode, who goes to Wll amett university. E. H. Whitney takes the plaoe in leading the forces at Pe ninsula of ID. J. Steele, who, In ths future will devote himself to the cul ture of flowers, In which he has proved o successful while acting as principal of thsPenlnsula school T. ' B. Harrlngan, well known as a - teacher at the East Side High school, will become principal of the new Alblna Homestead -sohool which will open, for Its first term next September. O. VV. ' Henderson succeeds & J. Easter at .Ockley Green. ' At the Atkinson school ths directors determined to establish the headquar ters of ths 'new trades school and u. W. Hamilton will be In charge of the building. Mary El. Lsmon, one of the best known teachers In Portland, will be in charge of the various t 3 ranches that fall outside of the trades school and will be in charge when Hamilton ts not present. Following are the changes arranged by the directors and ths new teachers employed: - Tx4wafrs ef Vrtnolpalfl. B. . Ball. Atkinson to Arista; W. A. XHokson, Llewellyn .to Creston; B. W. . Arnold. South Mount Tabor to Llewel . lyn; W. M. Miller. Arista to Mount Ta . .W: O. H. Dinwiddle. Tetwllllger to -; Richmond. , ...,.. , i, . stew Maelne!. . ' Albma Homestead, F. EL Harrlgan: At klnson, Mary E. Lemon, rloe-prtnclpal; , Falling. Fannie Porter; Glencoe, Law rence A, Read; Oakley Green, O. W. v. Henderson; Peninsula, EV. H. Whitney: South Mount Tabor, Terwllllger and Woodstock, to be supplied, ,.'V" JJew TeeoHers. r Bast Portland High sohool, Tlrr 11 Earls, Edna Pearl Luokey, Kleanor Mo . Donald, Lillian Babln, Cora I. R. Wold, ' Winnlf red Yager. Arthur E. Toder; t'West Portland High school.. C. O. Dill, Burton A CMealy; Delia Croyle, Arleta; i Helen Caldwell, Arleta; Chrystlne ' Thompson, Brooklyn; Blanche Shahan, ' Brooklyn; Bessls Bardaley, Holladay; Mary Mabony, Holladay; ucnace joo ' Kensle, Kerns; Gladys Riches, Lents; ' Grace Hlckok. Lenta; Edith Bolles, - . M-m. I . ,w411. . 1... , sle Sands, Ockley Green: Marlon .. Schneider. Portsmouth: Josephine Lytel, : Stephens; Lenore m Powell, Williams avenuei Lottie D. Holbrook. Williams avenue; Grace Sanborn. Richmond; Ollta V Anna Rogers, Severing; Charles A Mar- litt. school of trades; F. F. Sullivan, ; anhMl of trades. ' . , Z , Teachers Transfsrred. Bertha Peaper, Chapman to Alblna t Homestead; Cara Mas tick. Stephens to if- AJDina numca icu . j&io ahwvumu, ' Woodlawn to Arleta; Kate Toung, At kinson to Brooklyn; Julia . Spooner, ) Mount Tabor to Brooklyn; Ethel Have- ly, South Mount Tabor to Brooklyn; . Mrs. Cora Fralns, Williams avanus to Brooklyn; Margaret Chainper, Ockley Green to Chapman; Mrs. J. A. George, 'Woodlawn to Chapman; Nellie Fawcett, Atkinson to Clinton-Kelly; Edith Tld combe, Brooklyn to Falling; M. Bea trice Fargo. Arlete to Failing; Caroline . Jeffers, Atkinson to Highland; Mllola Ward, Failing to Ladd; Mrs. Jennie Richardson, Brooklyn to Lents: Emma Poble. Lents to Mount Tabor; Mrs. N. C. McAdam, Brooklyn to North Central; Charlotte Ballln, Sunnyside to North Central: Edith Lelper, Williams Avenue to Ockley Green; Grace Downing, Brooklyn to Sellwood; William Munro, Bellwood to . Shaver; Mary B. Kava- rnaugh, Williams Avenue to Thompson; - Ottelle Fettlng, Chapman to Williams Avenue; Bella Joseph, Couch to Will- lams Avenue; Amy Holt, Falling to Woodlawn; Julia Sears, Arleta to Wood stock; Cora K haver, Holladay to East 'Portland High. . t , Corps M Teachera, 10-180. Teachers In ths publlo , schools Of portUnd, Or., sleoted June, 08: Frank Rlglsr, city superintendent; D. A 'Orout, assistant superintendent; Esther Wuest, supervisor of drawing; Florence Marx, assistant of drawing; Leone Kays, . assistant of drawing; Nellie Tuttle, assistant of drawing: Robert Krohn, supervisor of physical training: S. E. Hunter, supervisor of music: Lulu M. Klein, assistant of mu sic; Mrs. A. A Sanborn, supervisor of Sewing; Anna Casey, assistant of sew ng; Anna Roger, assistant of sewing; Lilian Tingle, superintendent of domes- tio science; W. J. Standley, supervisor of manual training; assistants, M. O. Steel, H. J. Burrowf F. M. Groshong. Leon La Forge, W. L. Miller, & J. En- n,Alnsworth school T3Li B. Blough, firlnclpal; Ottlla Fottner, Luclle Doo y, Stella Fording, Mrs. . Agnes M. Glenn. " - - . ' . Alblna Homestead school F. E. Har rlgan, principal; Cara Mastick, Caro line Donlon, Bertha Peaper. , Arleta school 8. F. Ball, principal; Audrey Brown, Olive Rodlun, Ada Mc Laughlin, Jennie Smith, Delia Croyle, ' Emma Rueter, Margaret Conway, Es tella Hlckey, Christine Chalmers, Belle McDonald, Laura Patrlquin, Minerva Pound, Alice Peebles, Mary G. Smith, Helen Coldwell, Louise Jones, . Sadie ' Hatfield. - Atkinson scnooi . w. Hamilton, principal; Mary E. Lemon,,vlce-princl-pal; Helen Klernan,. Mrs. L. Marshall, Florence A. Fryer, Lelah C. Nelson, Katharine Padden, Anna G. DeLln, Frances Richmond, Mrs. Isabel Baker, Opal HalL ; vj.v" ' Brooklra school A. L. Dlmlck, prin cipal; Sophia A. Wilson, Kate "Toung, Emily G. Forrester, Julia Spooner, Chrystlne Thompson, Blanche E. Sha han. Ethel Havely, Mrs. Cora Fralne. Florence Bettlnrer, Mrs. Margaret B. West, Jessie Nicholson. , - Center Addition school Mella White, Minnie Elton. . .. v - Chapman school I H. Morgan, prin cipal; Anna . I. Cory, " Anna Chalmers, s ID I PA , II " iiTTiii i liTT nilT" - -H s.nrascn aco. KANSAS CITT. HO. PBsjslWWIilsssWW J & for Sarah A. Allen, Ella "S. Mason; Marlon Dickey, Margaret Champer, Mary O'Con nor, Ethelyn Slusser, Kathleen Mon sarrat, Matilda Weiss, Mary J. Rogers, Margaret Brehaut, Mrs. J. A. George, Helena Humason, "Mary Mathews, Sada Brown. ' ;. Clinton Kelly school C A. Rice, prin cipal Nellie Fawcett, Charlotte R. Pat ton, Nina B. Johnson, Elsa Ohle, Delia Wlthey, Emma V. Kienow, . Marie V. Arnold, Helen Llgrhtner, - Anna McDon ald, Laura Thompson, Helen D. Petsch, Olive v M. Mlsamore, Crllla Shonkwller, Couch school J. Burnham, principal; Viola Orstchild,' Mrs. J. Burnham Me dora Whitfield. , Nancle D. Singleton, Es telle J. Mclntyre, Mrs. E. L. Wil liams, Judith Guslean, Amy B. Bauer, Mrs. Dorothy Bin or ham, Frances Har ris, lone Dunlap, Mrs. Clara Anderson, Catherine Bock, Mrs. Josephine Llsher, Bertha Reed. Kate G. Lighter, Creston school W. A. Dickson, prln clpal: Tns Ivmi naleti T. T3iiihnk11 Ina E. Stllwell. Hazel Hardie. rx .... i 1 t xir u.aa ml,. clpal: Gertrude Orth, Maud Heggle. Falling school Fannls porter, princi pal; Verona A Casebeer. Laura Peter' son. Melon u urane. Florence (converse. Edith Tldcombe, Mary Mahony, Madge Hill, Caroline coppie, jonanna uramer, Etta O. Bailey. Winifred Chance. Edith Campbell Beatrice M. Fargo. Alice Hig- ins, jaaage w jonnor, jiva a. Mice, jaay :elly, Margaret McDonald. Fernwood school Irne Wuest. teach er. " - , . Fulton Park school H. R. Dewart, nrlnolnnlr VAln. Ehmsen. Mabel Fftan. " . Glencoe school I. A. Read, princi pal; Marina sturcnier, Margaretna ueis ler. Myrtle CJbamberlln, Daisy Mans field. Marana ' Metcalf. Ruth BlmDson. Hawthorne school J. T. Gregg, prin cipal, Mary F. Hamilton, Anna E. Gray, Hortense P. Greffos. Harriette E. Mon roe, Hattle B. Billings, Vaxine L, -McLaughlin, Matle B. Train, Meta Allen, Irene Smith. Myrtle Shonkwller, Ma sr. no bel Lewis, Rachel Hall In Hanson. Marie Bruce. Lei Halllneby, Myrtle sutia Mciun- non, Blanche Catlln, Ella M. Cora EL Felt. - Analey, East Portland Hlsrh - school H. 1L Herdman Jr. principal; EsteUe Armlt age, Olive Baltimore, Fannie L. - Bar ber, Carolyn Bateson, Mrs. Mars uerlta Bekker, J. E. Bonebrlght, 8. H. Dodson, Virgil Earl. W. A. Feustermaoher, J. R. Forden, W. V. Green. Winifred Hays, Bessie Hill, a t. Hoover, J. W. Huff. H E. Jackson. Maude Kenworthy, Mrs. a M. Krumbein, E. Pearl Luckey, Elea. ror McDonald. J. H.. Mason. Cora Pat- tea, Gertrude Preston, Lillian Babln, Cora Shaver, Hanna ' Schloth, Jean Slauson, Jane Stearns. Ethel S. Wake man. H. F. Wants, Cora I. R. Wold. Gertrude Yager, Winifred Tager, Ar thur Ev Toder. West Portland Hlsrh school T. T, Davis, principal; B. O. Allen, Mrs. E. 6. Altman, Elisabeth Bain, Caro'lne Barnes, Gertrude Bomgardner, Hugh Boyd, A. H. Breeoe, Mary Buckley, Mar ian Culver, Adeline Dewart. C C. Dill, Mabel Downs. Mrs. May Evans. Edith Gaddls, Jessie Goddard, Emma Grlebel, T. A. Haves. H. W. Herron. Gertrude James. Leona L. Larrobee, Christina MaoConnell, A. P. McKinley, Mary B. Moore, Mrs. H. Mundt, Laura H. North- up, jurton a. u Aieaiy, nutn to. nounas, B. W. fieott. F. P. Stauffer. Highland school J. H. Stanley, prln einal: Addle Clark. Lenore McMorrow. Susa Jones, Edna Collins. Cordelia Murphy, Carolyn Jeffers, Annie Davtes, Virlena Ambrose, Martha Irwin, Flora Gibson, Mollis Segal, Anna Gately, Cora Eastman, Hasel Phillips, Olga Gunderson, Margaret O Connor. Laura Hall In an, Mary Billings, Marie Mad den, Ida Pike, . Winifred Hawley, Har riet Wardan. Holman school R. R Steele, princi pal; saaie mwin, urace neeves. Annie Frasier, Mrs. J. M. Potter, A Jane Fargo, Edith Ogden, Sara Bates. Holladay school Hopkln Jenkins, principal; Annie Brannan, Zelma Sha-ver.-EUadoble. Carolina Holman, Cath erine Lamberson. Bessie Bardaley, Myr tle Keeo. Alice enannon, Anna Pearson, Edith Worthington, Newell Oakes, Fran ces Martin. Grace Bennett, Mary Ar mltstead, Louise K. 6 trout, Eugenia Morse, Mrs. Ada T. Beard, Grace Lam berson. Irvington sohool O. Vt. McKay, prin cipal: Beatrice Anderson, Eva Catch ing, Marguerite Miller, Katheryn John son, Irene Higgins, Sarah Rogers, Jean BurrelL Flora Dunham, Mrs. J. XV, Bushnell, Eva Jenkins.' ' Kerns School Mrs. E. A. Witnn. principal; Mary E. Fraiier, Mra Car rie Moreland. Christine Bergsvlk, Grace MoKenste. ' Elizabeth Cor mack Mlnnl. telle George,. Kathleen Leonard, Delpha Hammond, Estella Marias, Delia . P. enarpiess. Ladd School a M. Klggrlns. prlnci- Sal; Kate Kingsley, EsteUe Ingalls, race DeGraff, Kate Cahalin, Jennie Tlmbocker, Ivy Robinson, Henrietta Baam, Nora B. Green, Kate Protaman, Mllola Ward. Lulu Pratt. Lualla Mav- bee, Joella Johnson, Led a May Rice, Ella Ross. Emily , Hoecker, Ethel wyn Hablghoret, Hasel Graham. Edith . J. Toung, Mabel R. Stout, Ataude Stock ton, Ella O'Connor. Lents School A F. Hershner. nrln- clpal; Ida Noff singer, Mra Jennie Rich ardson, Gladys Riches, Grace Hlckok, Mra L. W. Ausmua Edith Bolles, Stella ta. Bmun, Alice uougnerty, Maua k, Zimmerman. Maud K. t DamalL Ethel E. Evarts. ; Llewellyn School B. W, Arnold, prin cipal; Mary Kane Edith Alderson. Marquam tscnooi . ineiue Raise, teacher. Montavllla School N. W. Bowland. principal; Minnie Butler, Olo Denlston, Florence Kreglow, Nellie Beckett. Ag nes Matlock, Vlda Hammond, LydLa Robertson, Nora Lambert, Mabel Peter son, Harriet Thayer, Jemima Bell. Mount xaDor scnooi w. xn Miner, principal, Frances Vail, Emma Sturch Ier, Emma Dobie, Mary Peery, Ethel B. Page, Ella Carpenter, Florence , Wil liamson, Myrtle Davis. North Central : sohool D. T- Van Tine, principal, Emma E. Barette, Ade line B. Rogers. Carrie Hay den, Mary B. Buxton, Mae C. Ingalls, Eva V. Jo seph, Frances L. Barnes, Mrs. N. C. McAdam. Alice B. Taylor. Alma Wlkan- der, Marion Brodie, Madge Cramer, HaV lie J. x nomas, uarioiie sautn, oep tlma Anslsy, Elvene Grenler. . Ockley Green school O. W. Hender son, principal, Mary Ritner, Jessie Bands, Minerva Gleason, Alwina Bach, Marie Falb, Edith Bloom. Edith Lelp er, Bernlce - Church, Blanche Mickey, Mrs. Anna Read. Emma L Blrcher. Peninsula school E. H. Whitney, principal, Ethel Sherwood, Mrs. Laura E. Blackf Florence BoUtm, , Georgia Bell.'- -' ' ' Portsmouth school B. E. Hughson, grinclpal, Carrie Meussdorffer, Marina chnelder, Marie Luders, Jessie McGreg or, Ethel P. Bl Inn, Verdi Monroe, Mar- Earet Monks, Annie Overholtzer Dalav arsen, Frieda Gleger, Mrs. M. Bi Al verson, Mrs. L. DM Hoya Richmond school O.. R. Dinwiddle, principal; Grace Sanborn, Ollta Cooley. Rose City Park school Delia Bluhra, teacher. - .. - Sellwood school--C L. Strong, prin cipal; Estella A Hell, Carrie E. Hunt. Kate L Porter. Marie M Fran ts.-Mrs. H. B. M. Rinearson, Alice Ormandy, Clementina Bradford, Ruble A. Goulet, Celeste Albln, Lelah E. Chase, Henriet ta Holum, Charlotte Lucas, Luclle Beard, Grace Downing, Mrs. A. J. Farmer, Es tella Bobbins, Mabel Taubcnhelmer. Shaver school L, ' A. Wiley, princi pal: Belle Chance, Adeline Hammond. Either Segal. Mary L. Perkins. Pearl McKey. Olga Johnson, Pearl Montgom ery, LIszie A. Wilson. Dorelle Snlves. Margaret Gleeson.' Vernon Gradon, Mra. B. E. Kennedy, Wllllma Munro. Bhattuck school A. K. JJraper, Prtn- rlpal; Mary - Donohoe, Mary Millard, Kellle M. wnshburne. Phebe White, Ida F. Hlhbard. Clara Haettlnger, Llssle Mil iar feiia (jrawrora, jiAnei iticnmond, Kmlly Toung, Paulina Rossner, Ella son,! Thera Yocum, Mabel St r ban, Wla- Ifred Mosher, Lutle Cake, Jessis Murch, Frances Myers, Josle Davis. . - . South Mount Tabor school Eula Strange, Dorothy Prosser, Elenora Blohm. : . . ' - ."-.---(-- - , atepbens school R. H. Thomas, principal; Mrs. L. D. Thomas, Blanche Rot,s. Lois E. Wll- Hams, Flora B. ' Blough, Josephine i-yiei, urace uriages. Anna is. Rogers, Maysla M. Foster, Jessie J. Harkins, JLuella M.Knano.' Alice M. Ban field. Augusta J. Anderson, Charlotte Reed, Sunnyside school E. k D. Curtis, prl'h cipai: May jtcauiDurn. iDti Mi . C ay Rathburn, Elphe K. Smith, Mrs. J. Chaney. Edith P. Darlln r. Allen Liucretia, aoois w riant. rla. Adelaide Es- tudlllo, Viola Thayer, Helen B. Georgre, M. Elizabeth Eastman, Nancy E. Drew, Annie Nelcken. Mais V. Peel, Jessie L. Peterson, Agnes Dinneen, Lena Dranga, Anna a- curenaun, XNeiue .ins:ery. TerwilllKer school Anna Moore. principal; ; Jessie V, I8ogers. t Hadwlg Thompson ' School GV E. " Jamison. ..Initinf.l Tm.bwa A J J,. VT .... Myrtlo E. Cochrane. Ida Foott, Blrdlne Merrill. Minnie Foott, L. Edna Amos, Anna S. Brown, Mary'R Kavanaugh, Lena Spinney, Erma. HalL Mary Mo- Mahon, ullivan. Olive Halllngby IV. Amos, Mrs. Carrie Ogle, It ha Cheadla, Hattle Williams. , Vernon School William Parker, prin cipal; Helen Merk Helen Bennett, Anne Donovan, Rosa E. Smith, Bess Ham mond, Florence Allen.. Gertrude Phil lips, Elizabeth Davies3 ' Williams Avenue School S. t V. Downs, principal; Alice Munro, Emma w mine y, Metta Brown, Jessica B- Park, Esther Kane. Mabel Hurle-r. Mra Ji-etner Kane. Mabel Hurler. Georgia Way, Lenora E. Powell, Let tie D. Holbrook, Edna. A. Wright. ' Leone Kabat, Ottelle Fettlng. May Robertson, Irene jr. Johnson, btella ' Van VleeL Belle Joseph. ParthenlaDukehart. Woodlawn School T. J. NewbilL prin- cunnam, - Eiizabetn Oates, Araletta cooper, Mattie Maylor, Margaret Bar bare, Margaret McMorrow, Myrtla Lee Stuart. Mrs. M. E. Wilson. Amy Holt, cara oeaiue, OTim KiricpatriCK. Woodstock School Katherina Stnnntt. Carrie McCabe, Julia Sears, Ethel Smith. School of Trades G. W. Hamilton, principal: Charles A. Marlltt, assistant; F. F. Sulllvaa. aaslsUnt. - The Flemish population of Belgium la very careful to preserve Its language and raoial identity. Its representatives in the bilingual parliament of that coun try seem indeed to be almost exorbi tant In their claims for their native ongue. - - ,.,. I Of All Clothing Is Still in Force. All New Spring Styles, Blacks and Blues, too. NO OLD STOCK IN OUR STORE A. J. RICHARDSON CO 283-285 Washington Street ICiffll TIMS 9. 8. S. WBXOl Our gold and porcelain fillings are unexcelled" here or must have a plate, we make the kind that fit perfectly plates save embarrassment. " f, , GOOD SET OF' TEETH fcr Art ON RUBBER PEATE.......!0UU I DR.,B."E.. WRIGHT ' c . , OFFICE HOURS--8 A. M. to 6P. iL SUNDAYS ' ' . , PHONE MAIN 2119 TWELVE YEARS IN U44444444'4444444444f4444444444444444U4444444t OLD UNCLE SAMUEL ADOPTS - NEW COLOR Old Uncle Sam baa fallen a victim 1 to the bright color fad he has decided that all bis mail boxes should be painted a nice, bright, delicate scarlet ' ? 1 , Tort years the v letter boxes - were green. Then they were painted the color of aluminum. And : then green again. This shade was air right for a while, but the merry widow hat and the dl rectolre gown and the fascinating col ors of dresses and everything In general became all the go this spring. ; And now Old Uncle Sam, not to be outdone, has decided to join the dress parade and put on the brightest colors so as to be some "chickens ' along with the rest of the world. Uncle's- excuse for making the change la that scarlet will be more plainly seen from a distance than any other color and for those persons in search of r letter depository , the reddish painted boxes BUILD NEW BRIDGE ' ABOUND OLD ONE (Special Dtipateh to The JotraaLk ' Hocuiam. Wash., June 20. A new. modern steel structure will soon re- Slaoe the eld wooden Northern Paclflo rawbridge across the Hoquiam river. This Is said to be the largest wooden draw la the world, and will be bought by local capitalists and placed farther up the river for local convenience. The change te the new - bridge will be ef fected by means of modern construction methods In such a manner that traf fic will not be delayed more than two hours. -. LANE MEN FINED ' ' ': FOB BOOTLEGGING Eugene, Or, June JO. The Junotlon City men. J. B. Andrews and Ertnol Cook, were fined $100 each In the cir cuit court yesterday for selling liquor la violation of ths local option law. The grand Jury returned several se cret Indictments before adjourning yes C HARD SON'S WW CM wmmm Opposite DON'T SPOIL YOUR PLEASURE WITH TROUBLESOME TEETH If you visljt some of the beach resorts guard against toothache by having your teeth placed in perfect con dition before leaving. If you visit the mountains you must also guard against the change of temperature or have your vacation spoiled. If you come to this office you will receive prompt attention and the highest grade of skill known to the profession. . ; . - We supply, bridges without plates that are as serv iceable as your natural teeth and look just as well. BEST SET ON RUBBER Washington Street, Corner FOR MAIL BOXES will be more quickly located than under the " present Ircumstances..v'i'; K The color of the mall' boxes In Port land is to be chanted from a prosalo old green to the up-to-date scarlet dur ing the summer.- ,' :.. :..'.'--.- .The experiment has been . tried In Washington, D. C and seems to meet with the approval of the people. Or at least .the new color design pleased the postmaster-general and he gave notice that eventually all the letter boxes in the country were to be painted scarlet All the boxes In Pennsylvania avenue in Washington, from the Treasury building to the Capitol, Just about one mile In length, were first painted the new scarlet. x -.... Fostmastsr Mlnto hasnt been notined of the change as yet but ths Washing ton newsrtanera have printed stories to the effect that the new color has been decided upon: definitely. terday, the names of those Indicted be Ins withheld because the men accused are not yet tn custody. , They , will be I arrested soon and will ce arraigned at this term or court. BOBAH BBOADAX ,. MAY FALL AGAIN ' Boise, '. Idaho, ' June 10. It Is stated that Joseph Plnkham, who has stood by his party through all Its vlolssitudes In this state, la to meet the fate that ethers have recently mot at the in-1 sance of Idaho's Junior senator. Borah. Mr. Plnkham is covernment assayer here and he is, It Is said, te. receive el blow from the Boran-Rooaeveit ax. , ) Ons Con Koata. ." Over 1,000 copies some popular aome classlo, aome of the old songs all good muslo that has heretofore been sold at JBcr-only one oent a oopy, Monday and Tuesday. Also all 6e and (So counter music latest nopulars, etc, at 14o a oopy, or two for 35a. Monday and Tues day only, at Graves Muslo company, moved to 111 Fourth street Just north of Washington. ' Woodard, Clarke & Co. 444 E ffiffi elsewhere. When you and won't drop out. Our OP TEETH ' dD A A PLATE...... .$O.UU PAINLESS DENTIST Seyenth 9 A. M. to X P.. M. PORTLAND rm PORTLAND RAILWAY, LI Gin & POWER COMPANY Bulletin Uo; 6 , "';-" TAXATION. We have heretofore discussed problems in which the interest of the public and that of the company are mutual; we propose now to , discuss the question of taxation in which these interests may seem, . to conflict.: There is always more or less agitation over corporate taxation, and this will probably continue until, by a clear presenta tion of the facts, we can rally public opinion to a fair point of view.- FIRST OF ALL WE STATE: (a) - Street railway companies in the United States pay a higher tax per dollar of income than any other extensive industry known, except liquor and tobacco manufacturers. (b) That the Portland Railway, Light tt Power Company of . Portland PAID BY WAY OF TAXES (and charges in the nature of taxes) about $300,000 in the year 1907. (c) THAT THE PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT & POWER COMPANY PAYS PROPORTIONALLY AS LARGE TAXES. AND MUCH LARGER THAN MOST, AS ; ANY STREET, RAILWAY COMPANY IN THE UNITED , . STATES. 7 ,: , . , -".;:T'-f '.t ' n,yr .,y , (d) That the figures will show that the city and state receive t from the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company the equiva lent of ALL FARES COLLECTED FROM ONE CAR IN SIX. after deducting the actual cost of running such car. Figures prepared In this off ice show that the company pays an average of about 13 per cent of its gross and 35 per cent of its nev compared with &3 per cent gross and 13.9 per cent net average for cities of 500,000 population or overt that is to say the Portland Rail way, Light ft Power Company pays in taxes about S 120,000 MORE PER ANNUM than the average of cities of the same or greater population. , ; . A writer in the Yale Law Review (August, 1899, page 173), In summing up the situation, said: ,' "IN PRACTICE THE TAXATION IN DIFFERENT LO CALITIES" VARIES GREATLY, AS WE HAVE SEEN, AND REACHES-ALL ALONG FROM THE ENTIRE TAX, EX EMPTION, ON THE ONE HAND, TO OPPRESSIVE TAX ATION (WELL-NIGH CONFISCATION) ON THE OTHER." It la a fact that the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company pays taxes and charges in the following amdngst other forms:' (1) privilege of crossing bridges; (2) taxes upon its power bouses, carbarns and other valuable real estate at the same rate as a citi gen; (3) taxes on its tracks, which are assessed as real estate; (4) city ordinance payments; (5) taxes on its franchises; (6) cost of street paving and bridge assessments, and for the repair of streets between and beside its tracks, notwithstanding the fact THAT THIS REQUIREMENT IS SIMPLY A SURVIVOR OF HORSE CAR DAYS, WHEN THE COMPANY'S HORSES HAMMERED THE TRACKS. Today, with electricity, no injury is done to the streets by the cars, and yet the company continues to pay for the repairs made necessary by carts and wagons which wear out its tracks and adjacent street surface. ; ; , We do not ask for unreasonable reductions, but do ask to be let alone until we "catch up and want to impress you with this thought. The STREET CAR IS THE POOR MAN'S CAR RIAGE and the means of relieving him of the necessity of dwelling . in the congested portion of the city near his place of work. Tax the carriage too heavily and you Impair its- efficiency. Further more, it should be remembered that there is hardly. savings bank In the city, where the man of modest means keeps his money, which is not largely interested in the securities of our company. What difference does a fraction of a cent a year make to you when com pared with your daily convenience in regularity and efficiency of service? And is it not true that every dollar of tax beyond a living rate is a tax on efficiency and good service? To any man who thinks accurately, it must be clear that an unfair burden impairs .the company's ability to meet the various problems, such as the rush-hour difficulty. . It is also clear that if you cripple the com pany's financial power, yon seriously interfere with its ability to lead in the development of the city and its suburbs. FINALLY: It is to the interest of every citizen to see that he gets good serivce at reasonable rates, and that money which should be devoted to this purpose is not diverted to excessive taxation. Over $2,000,000 have been spent on the property in the last year . for betterments and extensions, and the system of free transfers saves the traveling public about $400,000 per annum assuming that all passengers who now ride on free transfers would be willing to pay the price formerly charged therefor and which is permitted in many other large cities. , - s- LIBRARY VOTING COWTEST . ' SBSBSsSSSattMSaeWBelsSWSBMsWSSBSBelSS ' plaosa, oa that day, wlU be ceuatsd, tar J una as. 4444i A $500 Ubrary slven avray absolutsly free. An elegant library of Soo volumes and bandsome soWen oak cases wUl be riven to the lodge, school churoh, club or society In Portland seourlns the largest number o? votes!' Votes wUl be issued with pald-lndvance subserlpUons to The Journal as tit lows: One year, $7.60. 70 votes; mix months, $.75, v 300 vote" three months. $1.B, 185 votes; one month, 6 oenti - 40 - votei .-T very merchant listed below wUl give with each 10-cent puwhasj one At the cloae of the eontest the lodge, sohool. church. du6 or society recelv ln- h- l.ro-Mt nunbar of votes will be nardml . th. ZZltl clv casea CAres-soounts when promptly paid .re entitled to votes. th. Tlbrarv is on exhibition In the window of the Met aide office, S0 Kast Morrison it t Ballot boxes are located at Holaman s "ront drug store, isi.urana u.j W". S. JUBZBU Bi CO, dry goods, clothing and shoes, SI0 to $4 East Mor rison street. X. X0X83tAW, Jeweler, 140 Third street. Mala 8180. , o. M. XoVSTBim. Dhotograpber, 1SH Third street. Paclflo 1720. KeJVrjBAX-7 nAXSRB S) STTOS- AOB CO, office and warehouse, 111-113 North Sixth street. Main 1485. A-1686. ID B. X. BKAITfamo CO, sporting goods, 113 Grand avenue. Kast 13 s. LIIEBTT CO Alt ft 109 oo. ornee $13 Pine street. Home A-31S4, Mala 1443. Slit, im m ea MM MA atVlfla VsePem-. f VJiVAel WsVII Wee VtllUW MW MM- side street Main 3T7S, A-3774. BtJBOK Si OSTK- merchant tailors, 336 Stark street. Paclflo 200. OBSCKMf XTBW8 GO cigars and news, 147 Sixth street. W. M. XXOT, plumbing and gas fit. ting, .07 Williams avenue. East 4325. b. a. viuon wazza raort nuva SXCSJl. 13$ Grand eve. K. Sets, A. B. WIH.BTT, gTocer, lit Grand avenue. B-1241. Saat 2 S3. : TXtB tdOSSXi SAKBXS BXOV, finest shop In the city, SI Sixth .tree. UA80MO Tincrui OSOOST. St Tamhlll.' comer Park. Mala 6621. A.-37I7. (:.;t;- i. , . CBXOAOQ KaBOTi cseatsv JtT Tblrd street. : Mala 41S. ' ' azoBusftx Buersiaut ca, tit East Morrlso street. East $123. B-142S. WATTS-MA TTHnnT CO- druggists, 273 KusseU street. Eaat 441, 9S, B. & WJUOHT, dentist. S42H Washington, corner Seventh. Mala 111. AXICB tUDtxa, fine millinery, . 4! Washington street. ' SKAKKB ft wood dealers, yard fiaat Eightb and Mala streets. Kast BTTTXH-ITCT B2U1AD CO, cornet Second and Columbia streets; retail 141 Third street.. -,... w '.-.- KOOSX BSCS-, east side news deal. era and eontectionery, WUilams avenue and JtasseU street. East 4703. B. A. MoADAMS, bicycles and snort. Ing goods, WUilams avenue and K.nott street. East 2433. ' . . vrrrjjtAKT ave. tnraiuiiA no. TOaT, umbrellas and leather goods, 144 WUliatns ava. . Q-1004. ,i.-iv Front drug store, hi unno "'""; " aits-jiaattnieu drug store. J7S R. street, where all votes should be depo3ite(j. .Trade with fne fohowln chants and get busy with the votes: L ...... " ' 1 w NOTICE1 x I PoslUvsljra. vote, received I ar- i. jewelry store, 1 Third street? wm,. atts-jaatttiieu dru store. I7E 'Ru.LWn mer- ' jr T ani At. ii7n 7Pper.pintr ana ii?r-.l Unlott v East 1095V sell st. yt bso. i,k KU' Wa3?AwS- oppeJer lTXi Urand av iut SUBIMTSrBB Tim CO. Lor n. Short wood. B-1381; East 3oTl 5rl tM UnuiJ BAXXB, optician. tr. B. 'S. Mill, as. slstant. Mafn 1374. Ill th at BTOBTXWJCST - OXtW CO- SDortlns good 113 3d st Mala 2v ort,n OOIHUS XABXtWABB CO- htr ware, mechanics' towla and cuUery. ivt 3d at. Mala 4137. STTBEXA CABBZAOa W0ST3, Mf.-e. JCePir,r" .f. esrrtsres an4 wauu, $13 Burnaide. Paclflo ixiil. WOODUTJ lAtTJTDST CO- Rn, ?, Dry and Finished Wotk, V?oouinu 1233. 427 Dekuro'ave. JOKW SCHMTTDA CJnn!n snl dyelngr' quick work 43 4U c coicraiEiA Tixm co run, fvt., poultry, . buttor, egs, tin. Ma, l. A-&6S4. Tiilrd anU jknkvny st. 9. W. BCSTimji Sj r:o nir V- lawn 3; C-lsas. Hi Luhn . n.,; IOBTZ,ain7 ts AWi ' ' t tnt and wnlnsn, lnt iw n ; i por-h curt!n a t'.ti4i v, l i, ti M. 25. t-i'.ii-ir 4 ,r.t.i! r:.1 I . merits. Kiwio 4ii luiu l i,u 4I8U. v-