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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1908)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL;. PORTLAND,' WEDNESDAY' EVENING, SEPTEMBER 9. 1003 ARCHITECTS 110 MESIS III eniiiiD jury is BOURNE'S HAND COLUMBIA FISHERMEN THREATEN TROUBLE mm nEYERS'MYSTERY ' - ; ; ; GETTIfJG BUSY SOOII III II PIE . by. the school board to a Jury ir th prises. "On p.g. on. of the prognim for com ,etltlon by Architects for Pi"" ' he Eh 5-hool building' I. th. follow ng in arriviue - The aotlon of th school board at yes terdar afternoon' meeting In ordering taa clerk to permit th competing archi teot to lnapeot tha report of the Jury , lntha Alblna High achool award ana at the aama tlm denying the validity of tha report beoaua of Ita being tin- signed haa atlrrad up a veritable hor Beta" neat among; tha competing archi tects and will probably reault In a suit helnr filed galnst the achool dl'trict . by Archltecta Kabla Kable, whose de - sign. No. 11. was given first place In rr;V.UhJKU.. contend, that, under the. competition Program ; srnooi ooara, Y"," i a accept tha recommendation Pf rises. tii-.;""Z -;-,"-- ,h. coat tiaual architects cuniinn'i . P.roP HS"ai' tn. omo.t..on. - vur pie.ii, -, 7 T w. ih Inrv " recommendation 01 iu"l" V Vf this by the board of education. If this rneans anything It means that the first place and the prizes ouid,hb.e 4f,wv . according to the report of the Jury. "We entered the contest Mllwhif that the printed program would be lit erally adhered to. In prjPJ ' the plans submitted by us. we "ow Instructions in th program, and rwe h.n.va the . school board Is legally bound by the provisions In this pro - r"K auii on Baek of Bsport. .irk ' .n).nHnn nf the School board that there was no name on the v pport of the Jury is not true," said . Architect ": Krnst Kroner, "as the report handed to Mr. Kable and myseir tnis morning bore the following superscription: Be port on schoolhouse . eompetltlon In j'ortlandVOr. W. Marbury Bommervill . 41Z-41S, JJenny ouiiaing, bwuw. y". 'It Is hardly possible that the board would employ a man to perform so Im portant a piece of work as selecting the plans ror a tou,vvu uuuunif ew.. not know whether or not he made a re wort of his labors. It must also be re membered that the board paid, to Mr. Bommervill something like $300 for act ing as the Jury In this competitive con- - lo the Bommervill report to the board, ' the flrat place was given to design No. u. wTiich was prepared by Kable Kable; the flrat prise. $600. was glyen ; to design o. -. iv, preparea ty nuo house & Honeyman; to design No. 6, by MeNaughton. Raymond & Laurence, the $300 prize was awarded, while the third- prise or szuw worn io assign u. j, suDmiltea oy .roner wen. , Awards by School Board. In making ' the Awards, the school board selected as the design of the building, the plans of Whitehouse & Honeyman, which were given the $800 prise ' by Mr. Bommervill. TO Jones, the official architect of tha board, was frH'en the $500 prise. While Kable & Kable were given the second prise of When the announcement of the result of' the t high school competition was made, a majority of the competing ar f chltects ' were dissatisfied with thei awards and demanded to see the report of the Jury. This was denied them by tne scnoot Doaro, and mandamus pro ceedings were begun to compel the pub lication Of the report. The trial of this case was-to have come up this after noon, and - It was apparently to (ore tall the hearing of the mandamus' pro ceedings that the board met yesterday anernoon ana aeeiaea to permit 'Tne in. pectlon and publication of the report In addition to the suit that will nrob ably- be - filed bv Architects Kable & Kable to recover the full commission on the cost of the high school building. It is probable that other suits .will be brought by those architects who were awarded prises in- the Sommervill re port, and. whe were Ignored In the final award . as . announced by the school board. , . ' Statement by Directors. ; No reporters were admitted to the meeting of the school board yesterday- wrten the matter or the architects plans came up for consideration. After the close of the meeting the following state inent was given out for publication: "On motion of J. V. Beach, the clerk was, authorised and directed to permit tne unsigned recommendation or a member of the Jury, selected by the board, to examine and report on tho plans submitted by the several arohl- Sons Bring: Peace by raying Off Obligation to Their Aged Father. (I nlttd PtmT UMd Wire.) flalem. Or.. Sept.- . No arrests have been made hi Harem so far In conneo- nnlnt la nt arnntlarv importance to uch nractlcsl c onfllderatUins as econ omy, sanitation und ventilation. "In making a comparison between . ..i.i Ulni: nrr.ft"rP this had 'on with the atolen.Jron box contain. Grinds Out 13 Subpoenas for Witnesses; Adolph Ad ler's Case First. ' given me a starting polf.t compa lnr lawalrv-and valuable popera be longing to .Joseph Meyers. The Meyers boys have paid off their tinir.t i nia, ill) rnrfl.r mmnirlinn vstmtlc II rnitn witK TrtkrA for the varl' t . - l . 1 1 1. 1 1. a Iht, L'liaracter. nils seems to w m "' , T.w ray in which definite results ran be ther. The loss Of the Iron k box has inererore pecoroa 01 iiiiia mii'' ,tt"1- They have also dismissed the guar dlanshlp proceedings brought against their father and he l endeavoring to sell his household furniture in riiem todnv and will return to -oniano wurre lio Intends to make his home in tne VI, systematically arrived at In Judging a noiiitiftlf inn of this Hlse. In a hla-h achool building, such as you ileHlre, th renulrements nre many an virlitil anil nnlaM n 111 it 11 were tire- pHrert directly under the supervision of an expert a perfect soliillou, eniDoay- 11 the varied reauirements. couia Thirty-six hours .after It was sworn, at noon todsy, the Multnomah county grand Jury had ground out 4S sub poenas for witnesses that It desires to examine. This Indicates that the grand jury Is plunging Into Its ' work ' with great sest Incidentally It la supplying abundance of work tor the deputies of the sheriffs office. " So far only a small proportion of thoae wanted have been served. ' j It Is understood that the first esse taken up yesterday was that" of Adolph Aiiler. who has been In Jail all summer Alll?0IH0ttfn tym Three FiaUbl Boats Under JTastir FIsli AVardcri to IlelD Bill Aisici- m xjuuiXO .yri'guii uiuaui xjan vu iui.u oiues oi jtiver--Yasiiingionians jjciiuui. ; United r Blatea Senator 'Jonathan Bourn will reach Portland Saturday or Sunday according to word -that has With threa patrol boats, manned with been received at'hla office here. Tha 'ofce ot IS deputies,., under (he master senator is now on tha way to. Portland, I sn waraen or uregon, it a McAllister, and while definite' word Jias not been! tne work ( of guarding the Columbia received It Is ' estimated that he Will I against .illegal fishing for salmon be mna II 1..).. l. . .. C- X ' I . . . o 'iwuii ia ui; duiiuj. I ini ivmorrow mornins? at dawn. Ntvir Senator Bourne Is coming to Oregon L., 1 1 9. w . ' WVT at this time primarily to take an act We I ' i norr or. in salmon In. Ing al as pr thoae which seem to offer iiB iiixiiiu. i ""-';,,. .- ..,.... Inn the charm nt attumntlnr tn extort Ing all the varied reauirements. couia i ruiure. in m mnirii " ; ,5i: or.kI 11 .... . no? be expected, I h.'ve. therefor.,. and her hu.l against by Dlstrlot Attorney Manning, but Judge Cleland sustained a demurrer a few weeks ago, holding the xlefendant for the action of the grand jury. Yes terday Mr. Slohel was called before the grand Jury and a new Indictment is presumed to be forthcoming. . Other witnesses examined yesterday were Sam Vlaneaux and Dan L. Clause. J. IX Duback and M. Gardner appeared tnis morning to give testimony, uep deavored to select remlated plan the beat gen- ersl solution of ths problem, which are not prohibitive in cost, which are least wasteful In construction and which have a certain amount of adaptability. The two designs which I consider as most perfectly Balem hotel. possible They will leave as soon embodying the qulrements are Nos. 10 and 11. re. both of which are extremmelv well thought out, No. 10 is scholarly In every detail of lan and arrangement and shows a FIGURES FROM (Continued from Page One.) ...t. rni,rnv,'a name section, are to the effect that he is in the lead. Indi cating his nomination on combined first part In the Taft campaign. What his plana are, however, are not known, as he has sent no Instructions to Portland which have leachari the nubile. Whether he will affiliate with theestate central oommilUe, or will work with his secretary.- John C. Youna-. in tha oramnlsation of Taft clubs throughout the stste, or ausiry nas so much opposition - been maa to the laws of this state br the men along the, river from Astoria to I'M jjaiioe. ... in-' warning ton fishermen are In open defiance, and,, as they have been i i ss aiB in. ur . . . iibtb ucni whether he will have a sflll different l!!I5?.,D,? th. warden of the com elf and under I " ne. line that tiei pian worked out by himself and ur nis own management and coatrol la a I Ihoroua Tknowledae of acKSolhouae re- and second choice votes, as no candl- uty District Attorney Mosessohn was oVHrement? and I iRwi i J b arest amount date will poll the 40 per cent of first ln attendance on the grand Jury today 2 lngeennu?tynVhe n'ght 1. ver'y"1 weU choice vote- necessary for nomination , alat pi.trtct Attorney (meron. , srranaed. the staircases and exits and qn first choice, .according to present in- - ' Ml the distribution of sanitary appliances are all that could be desired, and ac cording to the latest developments ln schoolhouse planning. K arrow Central Corridor. "Comparing this nlan with No. 11 we find that while the cubical contents of the two buildings are very nearly the same No. 11 seems to present a more direct, simple and-open plsn. The great defect In No. 11 is the narrowness of the central corridor, which should be 15 feet, at least, and the Inadequate sise of the audttorrum. These defects could be very easil" remedied. The first by Imply widening the hall to the required 1.-1 tv nw nnti enmmete out oi z-a ln Klna county. give: Cosgrove, first l choice 1.07J, second. 1.247 total Z,i McBride, first 1.4T9, second 632 total 8,011; Mead, first $41, second 61,8 total 1.464. For senator Ankeny 1,787, Jones 1.S8S, Snell 860. GARBAGECOfilPANr ' Spokane County'g Vote. f TTntf Atfl 1'rHi Lcaard Wlra. Scokane. Wash.. Sopt. 9 Spokane county gives - Jones 1,866 and Ankeny 692 for United States senator ASKS FRANCHISE cnmnlftta vote. dimensions and the second by changing J Polndexter leads with 1,439 first choice, the axis or the auditorium ana placing I and is apparently eiectea, An ordinance was Introduced Into the on In- riv rminrtl this afternoon Di-ovldlne for For congress. Miles . - ... e. . a. a. will "u r' . ( . . . - 1 . . "7 ' vYssnington iT Tu inZJ1 mp: la naT tnem com .i5v0r50? laWB- wholesal ar fh!ti?rJkbou1.d.!? b th outcome, for .V,.li i i Jnl "l"t nv" been In-uttd-t0 nforc e laws to the very K2ncA: wlt5 Oregon fish commls s on yesterday, st which he was d, quarters It is given out officially that .f i " . n option but to ar- ther Is no factionalism In the Repub- " ,k. or?f law, whether lican party at the present time, never ?uLn!tt.?ZZfon OT Washington shore of hs been, in fact, and that all Repub- tniol"mb'- . tl ' . ; iicans are working together for the ,hJL".r ' i?00. P!1 ! on the election of Taft. What- efject tha ap- j L"'d th river, where some of pwrainco ei senator sourne m tne neaa- ., ..'"-1 " "'ni tor, u quarters with hla , sleeve rolled up 2r,m .rV"l, bcked by the as ready for work would have on this ihat t?,'y w,a b Protected peace and amity, aowfar as the Pulton "ffi?"1 pros"cutlon. are sure to continue people, are concerned., is a question of '....P ong rrlle of the Ora somo doubtfulness. . , v gon patrol. it ! v.. ii.... .v.. The result nf IIia nfn.nm.m a ,v. ator wilt give much of his attention to 1,1". ?"JSrwlli' J Pcted, lead to the organisation of Taft clubs through- ,ra.d,cT In the laws of both mailer ox eurmoaillon. , It Is generally believed that State Chairman Cake and Senator Bourne are! ciose together In desire If not ln actual affiliation, but what tha recent devel opment in Oregon as between Fulton and Cake will have to do - with the tfourne-C'ake association is a question. 1 up at tne central committee neaa- the granting of a franchise to the San For governor ltary Garbage and Destruction company, it at right angles with the main axis McBride has carried the county, so far, allowing it to construct, own and oper- oi tne Duuaing, wmcn wouia permit a witn x.wie riret cnoioe una i tha -of Portland cremator into and directly lighting the corridor I and 1.208. Twlrty-two precincts out of lea for the destruction of garbage, and in Its center, with these changes theii6 are counted. The vote was 80 per to run garbage wagons and collect gar- cent oi registration. How Clarke Voted. plan marked 11 would be the best and most direct solution or tnis problem. This plan is evidently inspired by some of the recent work of Mr. Ittner. of St. Louis, who Is. perhaps, the best-posted authority on schoolhouse construction in this country. "To sum ud. both Nos. 10 and 11 are of about eaual merit, but I am inclined tn viva, thai nrtf.rAra.nnn tn Vn 1 1 n win ar to Ita economy of construction and Its! Governor McBride, first choice 710, absolute directness of plans. Either one I second choice 352; Mead 786 and Z94. of these plans will produce an excel bage within the sity limits. shall be removed. It provides that It With this was another ordinance pro viding for the manner ln which garbage . . -u . . . . , i allow 'a ictiiwwi. t ui u. mvn wm Vancouver. Wash., Sept. 9. Clarke ,. . v. ,v.. .u- t out the state and leave tho general work iur wi iuiaj central committee to' do. John C. Touna. nrlv, taj .,at.,v tn Senator Bourne, who ha been appoint or UT-Kanizer Dy tne national league of Taft cluba, Is already hard at work banding the Republican clubs of the state together under the general leadership of the National league. , , , Senator Bourne will remain In Ore gon until time for the assembling of congress ln December next. While it is admitted at-hla office that h In tend to take an antlvai . nart In tho Taft campaign; In fact, that being his primary-object In returning tn nr.n. at thla time, it Is not admitted that he Intends to mix In the fight over the states at the next legislature. The an prem court of thia state, in a de cision which make It imperative on the part of the warden here to enforce the Oregon law over on the Washington side of the river, base It authority 'for making thla necessary on tha charter, granted to the state at admission. This provide for concurrent jurisdiction. .. In defining the term, concurrent Juris diction, the court construed It to mean that either state has a right to enforce law mad by It over the whole river. Laws made In Oregon pertaining to fishing may be put In force on the Washington shore, and vice versa. N, Whatever may have been the Intent of thla provlalnn tn the charter, ' It has worked out wrong and will be produce, live of endless contention. In the courts If not of more serious troubl. until It ' Is repealed. It 1 the opinion of Mr!, MoAlllater that each state should have exoluslve Jurisdiction over Its i own shores and he will make recommenda tions to the Oregon legislature at It next session to provide legislation to this end. . ' The three boat which win commence the patrol of 800 miles of fishing ground tomorrow are the state patrol boat, the Ross Cltv and the IMx. . The first Is ln charge of W. A. Mack and O'le J. Set tera: the Rose City will be under the commands of Deputy Warden Frank C . Brown and C. R. Arnold. The Dlx will -ha aaalffned tn Bunbea and Rnwl. In addition to these the new patrol now be ing built for Warden McAllister will be in commission within 10 day. At the meeting of the state board of flsh commissioners yesterday Jn Salem contract was jet, ror the building of flsh hatchery on the Trask. 18 miles from Tillamook. The contract waalet to F. E. Erixon of Salem and ha bid was -the lowest submitted. 11,892. , county. vS on United Kate- nato? "'."T no offeslve !ffi"nM ?f,Htho slatGreV" It - J. and governor at primaries with 9SSSn vSl fJ lent result to the city. - In selectina the third and fourth Dremiated destans the oroblem d re lents a greater difficulty.- Each one of these designs has manv good features, but at the same time each one has more or less prominent defects. No. ( hs the first floor very well . worked out, while the upper floors are cut directly In two In the center of the auditorium. While this scheme has been used ln some cases ln the east, notably In the Jefferson school, In Boston. It cannot be recommended, as It destroys the cir culation. In plan No. 1 the arrange ment Is excellent throughout, save that the gymnasium is doubled on the top floor, maklnsr one room for each sex at opposite ends of the building. Al though bv actual count No. 1 would seem to be better ' than No. 6: there Is a certain grasp of the situation In No. , wnicn. comDinea wun tne reatiy Beau tiful exterior design, cannot be tgriored! I would, therefore, make Nos. 6 and 1 as third and fourth premlatlve designs respectively. Good Point of if o. 6. "In regard to the exterior treatment of these buildings, design No. 6ls by all odd the best, and Is a work of un common ability.. The composition Is very strong, material well chosen, and tne general design expresses tne tunc A.tlon of the building; admirably. I "The exterior design or o, What Lewis County Did. Chehalis, Wash., Bept. . comp final disbosal. The company asks for a 15-year fran chise and promises In return to do vari ous things for the city, among them ffason to pay attention to the organiza- returns from 24 Lewis county precincts being the collecting and hauling away Qrvimnlait free of charge of the manure from the cltv fire stations. claim that their The tern re8UU ' ye'terday' adoedrmo.!' OTlefeTo? petitioner BOY AiWA HAMMER WRECK WHOLE HOUSE For fenited States W. L. Jones. 815; the world- Levi Ankeny, 4B8. Governor McBride, 101 rirst cnoice, 172 second; A. E. Mead. 387 first choice, 270 second; S. O. Cosgrove, 667 first choice, 338 second. First Annual Pacific National Live stock Show and races. Sept. 21. 22. 28 24. 25. 26. at the Portland Country Club grounds. Ballots at Belllngbam. Belltngham. Wash., Sept. 8. Eleven complete city precincts out of sixteen alve Ankeny 829. Jone 1.071. Snell 182. jpourceeii prpcinwis roiripieie in wiiai give: MtfBrlde 378 first, 79 ADOLPH PLAYS HOOKEY; POLICE LOOK FOR HIM tects ln competition for the hew east aide high school, to be Inspected, ex amined and published by any person or persona desiring, ana to noury tne at- torney for the plaintiff In the case of E. ! Kroner et al, vs. H. 8. Allen, clerk, etc. .. of the action of the board, and to re quest the dismissal of proceedings of the said cause: and clerk was further authorised to Inform any persons In terested that no report was ever made by the Jury selected by the board and . the recommendation referred to was not . signed by any one or agreed to by the Jury." ' The following ir the report submitted - by Mr. Sommervill, who was named by the board to act as the Jury in making tha awards: Beport of the Jary. "Portland. Or., July. 1. 1908 To the Board of Education, City of Portland Gentlemen: Pursuant to the instruc tions of your committee 1 have exam ined the plans submitted in the High achool competition and have the honor to report as follows: The problem of achoo'.house design being primarily a practical one 1 have endnavored. a far aa possible, to Judge these plans from a purely utilitarian point of view. The queation of artistic merit, wane or murn importance to the community, from an educational stand- 11 Is at most brutally plain. It is. however, a frank expression of a schoolhouse de Sign and would make a very presentable building. -"Desieri .No 10 is srood In compost tion. but might be open to criticism on account of the smalfness of scale from the aeneral treatment. Desim Hoy 1 presents a rather restrained neoclassic effect, but Is. generally- unsatisfactory on account of the sixe and grouplngeof the windows, ur course, one or tne most effective features 'in exterior de sign Is that of plain wall' Surface, but ln this case tne wmaows are actually too small, and In case of the adoption of this plan they would require enlarge ment, so as to get a glass area in each room eaual to at least one-llrth or tn floor area of the classroom. This Is the minimum amount of light required It) the east, but ln a climate such as we have here too much . glass area cannot be provided. It is absolutely necessary to men tion In fhl, nainnrt tha miAatlon nf cost. The program Issued by your board calls ror a minimum expenditure or zou.t.u. lrTF.VTIMF; vn n,l u a pure and reliable medi cine for ordinary family ills, and you can find such a one n the Bitters, In thousands y homes throughout the land voull find 11 -flOSTETTER'O I U CtLCB RATIO STOMACH itt'erS and "further on stipulates! reenforced concrete construction, with a brick veneer. Again, there la an addendum to tho 4ttr.c-t that anIM brick walls with brick or stone veneer may be usel. "If this requirement Is to be strictly adhered to it would practically elimi nate every design suomitteo rrom seri ous consideration. Tne smallest cuo lcal area. I believe. Is that presented by plan No. 7, at 1,800.000 cublg feet. I would figure for a flr,e-proof construc tion, with a bulldlnr having the broken outlines shown ln NO. -7, that the coat would be between 22 and 28 cents per cubic foot: most likely the latter figure, which would rive us ror this building a cost of 8376.000. or thereabouts. On thia account I have felt obliged to give the preference to design No. 11. as lhi building is probably the only one which would come within the appropriation. This point of cost is very often over looked by building committees, but I deem It a very ' important factor in , practical clvlo erehlteeiu ra. wisning your board every succees In thla under taking, and trusting that my report mav be acceptaoie to you. x neg o r- aln, respectfully yours. - com county second; Mead 422 first, 77 second; Cos- grove mi first, 246 second. LEWIS' FUNERAL TO BE HELD FRIDAY Fifteen-year-old Adolph Arndt, 1207 East Yamhill street, has been reported as playing hookey from his work and later from, his home. So the police are looking for Adolph, Adolnh worked for the Multnomah box factory until September 1, when he quit work, but did not tell his parents The funeral of U H. Lewis, who died 1 anything about It, leaving in the morn- at Good Samaritan hospital Monday af- J"0 returning noma in in evening ter a short illness will be held Friday " be usual hour. Four days later hi; work, and Adolph then left home. His vounrer brother saw htm down town. but Adolph refused to say where he was staying. 'Though he Is 15 years old he ilooks to-be at least 18, haa a fair com- Ufif V1" 'Tr ' 4 a v f - 1 1 A K 3 plexion, brown hair and eyes and wore blue overalls and a gray coat when last PAVING PROTEST IS UP TO KAVANAUGH 4 The 6-year-old on of Mra Llsxle Oonda became possessed of a mania of destruction the 4 other day, according to Clinton 4 W. MeCOy, proprietor of the 4 rooming-house at 288H Front 4 street, where Mrs. OOnda lived. 4 "Lived" is the word, for when 4 McCoy saw the damage the 4 hopeful had wrought ha bundled the boy and her mother out .of 4 the house forthwith. Conse- 4 quantly Mrs. Gonda filed a 4 charge of assault and battery 4 against McCoy, and Is under $50 4 bail to appear In the Justice 4 Court Friday morning. 4 According to McCoy; the 8 4 year-old boy took a light ham- mer and proceeded to smash . everything he could reach. One . d complete window sash, ' two chimneys, one lamp, four square feet of plaster and a wash basin suffered. STOLEN SOCKS WERE OH HIS FEET While wearing the shoe and socks of the man whose house he robbed on the afternoon of August 28, Howard Dodd, a youth about 20 year of age, was arrested last night by Deputy Sher iff Harry Bulger. This morning Dodd confessed, and the deputy located, a stolen ring and bracelet stolen In the same raid that had been pawned. R. Becker, an automobile man, and his mother were the victims of tha robbery, but knew nothing of It at the time. They reside at 183 North Twenty second street. The fsmily has been at the beach, Mr. Becker being the only one at home. One morning a pair of his shoes were missing and after making a long search for them he gave up, thinking they had been misplaced. Last Friday his mother returned from the beach and discovered that a ring and bracelet were gone. Meantime Dodd had- been suspected of having something to do with taking Becker's 16.000 machine from the gar age early one morning and damaging It by fast driving. Direct evidence was labklng on this charge, but Bulger learned that Dodd had pawned a ring, giving the name of Roy Harris. When Becker's mother reported the loss of the ring the officer put two and two togetrer and his suspicions were con firmed when the ring was identified by Its owner. Dodd waa arrested on tne street ana when he was confronted by Becker tha latter was surprised to see that tho fellow was wearing the shoes and socks he had missed during his family s ab sence. Dodd win now Become an ob ject of attention by the grand jury. DOC ii 4 EXPECT BIO MEETING AT GRANGE INSTITUTE Arrangements are comnleted for th uner, vice-presioent or tne portiana .jmiiturai nd educational lnailtn. Railway, Light & Power company, pro- cuiiurai ana educational Institute testing that the company would refuse to be given by Russellville grange at the Russellville school, beginning Several communications were received Dy the council this morning from F. l to pave between their tracks on certain streets with any otner Kind or pave. ment than that which Is to be laid on the balance of the street. These com munications are in line with the original I morrow at 10 a. m.. and rough Friday -&nd Saturday. L. H. Lewis. afternoon at 1:30 at Holman's chapel. Mr. Lewis had been a resident of th city for 44 years and was prominent In business and social circles. He was for 14 years president of the Hebrew Be nevolent society.. NEGLECT OF ATTORNEY KEEPS MAN IN JAIL to- 10 a. m., and .continuing! r. Proml-I nent speaker from all over the state will -be present to discus agricultural I ano educational topics. Among them will be 'Dr. Wlthycombe and his as-1 mm tn whathar tha I aistant from the Oregon Agricultural I right to dictate to the college; also president Campbell of the state university, ana a numoer or tne I state grange officers. Considerable in terest is being aroused for this Insti tute and a large attendance la expected I from all over the county. Arrange-1 ments are mad to furnish all In at tendance .with meala at reasonable! pricea The Institute will be free to all, but a - concert will be given ' at the schoolhouse on Friday night te defray t nn axnajnses or tne institute, at wtiieh i an admission of II cent wtrj be charged. - protest rued by president josseiyn witn the city executive board. ' The commun ications were referred to the city attor ney for an opinion a to wheth council ha, the company a to the kind of pavement It snail lay between ita tracKs Tomorrow, Tborsday, positively last day for discount on west side gas Dins. Don t rail to read gaa tips. In Sickness or The food that gives bounce and buoyancy to mind and body is Slipedded Wlicaf made of the whole wheat, steam-cooked, shredded and Baked in the cleanest, finest food factory in the world used by invalids and athletes because it presents the greatest amount of strength-giving ma terial with the least tax upon the .digestion. Try it for breakfast a' ASK FOR DELAY IN STREET IMPROVEMENT Because District Attorney Manning overlooked the signing of the informa tion against Jack Hardigan, the case was dismissed this morning bv Presid ing Judge Gantenbeln, in the circuit court. It was decided not to order th A committee from the Holladay-Ir BITULITHIC WORK mat au street improvements autnonzd ;and In course of preparation be held up a much a possible until the prop erty owner living In tha district-can com before the council wun a Proposed FOR PRESC0TT STREET PERSONALS Mrs. Long and daoghter Josephine of Bol. Idaho, are visiting Mrs. William A. Lovett. assessment district provided' for by the charter amendments reaently de clared valid by the supreme court Th councilman did. not obiect to the action ase resubmitted to the rrand jury, be-l but asked that the association present cause naraigan naa already, oeen in jail lia request in writing in oraer to navs since May is. maxing nearly four it a part or tne reoora. montha that he haa been awaiting trial I on the charge of stesllns1 11.95 and l vrt ntTl' TirTVfl t fTT flask of brandy from W. T. Buah's sa- JMi I 11 I IfrAjrAjtALrj loon at 81 First street. 1 ' . . rt-.TV-r..mTMT .. t? ; TO OMAHA CONVENTION I'l.nu iiiv iniwi iiiBiivn iiio man aiKiu have been freed some time ago. tijo, case Wii art for trial today and when the Information waa produced it waa sen that it had never been signed, be sides being otherwise fatally defective. FIVE CHILDREN CAME AFTER PATRICK POWERS MADE HIS WILL ilwavs on hand.- Its 55 years faithful rervice has z'nen it a firm standing. I n' a bnttlq.for Dyspep sia, Flatulency. Headache, T-5r.-:3 and Indigestion. Patrick Power mad a win ln 1M0 in which be divided hla property equally 1 tweacav hla five children, subject to a I'.fe estate for the widow. II waa then 4 years old. but alaoe the fire mors rfcUdrea were -bora t Mm. who were an I mnt lone t la the will. The effect will be to destroy tb legality of the will and tears the aetata aa though no will had -been made. ! Tra value of th estst. according te the eirttmt filed with the county court, la U . Nannie Power, the widow, an Willie Powera, a aon. are named as seratrtx amt aiecutnr. Th fire chll irea paox4 la tli will were Willi Pew era. Bymn Pew era. Claude Peaera, Mr. Mmni May Klndirf and Llllle Powera The five -youeger rhlHren range In are fme four te i;-ae4 will share equally tfee ether la the dletribuUea of te eatala. - r -, : N. A'eiander Rerpetela s srrld '"V Vettete.cm the eetale ef Ha Herrate., w :e-t fT, A UH'I J . T ke ! Ie4r mr- K. Arfl(.( HrrTeJ i f fieettle. 1 1tr,-etf r. -. p.-inc'j T.f cj a lot onrTwenty-eiecond street, near Irv ing, the total valuation being M.20O. Christian Ml larch has asked for tet ters on the entate of her husband. Her man 3. MlUrcft, who died August . leaving property estimated to be worth ti.fi. The be Irs are the widow and five children. D. H eteverieon. John Stewart and Prank R. Ioo!t hare appraieed the ra. late of Jeen Rllubeth Martini af la lit It consist of insurance policies ia three ' companies. Ther will be no trips to the conven tion of the League of American Munic ipalities at Omaha at the. expense of the cltv. This wss decided at this morning's session of the council- when the reports of th ways and mean com mittee were read. There Were two re ports, one authorising th tending of one delegate and the other sending two delegates. Both reports were burled beneath the opposition of the entire council before a vole could be lifted In tbelr defense. TEACHERS APPOINTED BY SCHOOL BOARD At thl morning's session of'th coun cil th . property owner protested r against the laying or a Dituiitnic pave ment on Prescott street because of the excessive cost and the proceeding were discontinued. This is the proceeding which rslsed a row at th last meet ing of the street committee between O. B. Frank, president of the Northeast Side Improvement association on one aide, and Councilman Ltrlacoll and James McGuIre on the- other side. Frank claimed, that four-fifths of the property owners objected to the pave ment and that he appeared In their be half. McOuIre scoffed at Prank's I statement and The committee ordered Frank to appesr with hi remonstrance In proper form, which h did today. He had th required number or remon strants on the petition and the council ordered proceeding discontinued. Heat in Oven Before Serving. fflm Never Fails to Restore CASTOR I A Tor Infanta And &tildra. fVa, riJ Ve U..a I D.n4.t la.0 lUui IIhI fcalf Ail 6Ii fcwii4 j Baar Ua Th following Appointment of teach er have been approved by th Khoal FTorew Rlcser. A arte Lm4. . Pearl ! Grav TTnlr tn If sNnfnral Lewis. Marssretna Oeleer. Minal - JT. n.a . , rell. Mathilda Afcrenda, Margaret Jlf i fJOlOr alllQ JiCalQIV - ' ronald. Anna 8. Randereoo, Jeannett! . . . . . TV ' '- lltobte. rll Bluhxn. Olsa HaUlngby. j ftfl nuttrr mw Kjcj hum WTB rny , rranria Klcamond. feeri rnnoa, .am : oriaaeo. rromwri taiui iui grvwui Reddlr.. Osra OI1L Mr. Ella Lamber- ' of begjtby fcalr. Stop its failing Otrt.. en. Elia McDonald, Mrs. AUbanna Al Baa1 .. hB . mlr B.ttner. PaaU Pchmala A. a Bltti P?I"eIy reTe aJan-, ner. Man McRae. Wrfll ulkey. Ien , riU. A.eep rjir OTT anor loaT. jce . ranwo. nnn. r. a,iwra "'"T I IB? all gttDUVUtk al tllnfl a BBiiCal . i f 1 a4 bottles, at CrnajUf bt4 r far fm b-r-t T Cmf-f tt fiur" awu m Va bbI I t m 1M n mj OTt-w- a w a aw. axe Oakland Be-at Frlaro. Oakland. , aef. a.-wkland beet Bar uairfina Sompevrra ptoptaa, fee Praerterw la the wiAraina Cneat mi. nw u4 caireal tiaet. tM U Ue (. 'Te game t4ay ay Ha ere ef I la I , n-t twa eka f aa a e-t. lie. e mr re Tl. Wallefiee: I t ler. vni an . aa4 at Ires see I ee Caia af tea bem. rrT"" rraaxtacw-uriiiiii n ,ooDAru. CUr.RE A CO. H ats for Now An exclusive English rnoa'el, The Castletoh London," is delighting women who demand something superb with out fussiness tailored, we'll say, tut avoiding stiffness. $10 to $20 is low for these.. Original designs and those patterned after the. best French art, omitting all extreme features so objection able to many. Front $5 to $10. . , fill New Shapes Many New Toner; . All lhaf is good la the Newest Trimmings S Noppareil 3J4Wasb. (Tw v 124 7th. 4 Of p. imperial ft M Also Goakx, Suit. Skirts and Waist A
