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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1911)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 19, 1911. FESTIVAL WES ROSIER PATH FOR Thirty Dollars -Pickup From ; Last June's Event Goes to . North . - Carolina - Mountain Group, Lightening : Misery- The family. In the North Carolina mountains lives a "cracker", family that every' day blesses the Portland . Rose Festival There is a patient little chap who has suffered a long time from stomach trouble, caused by constantly eating mustard greens seasoned, with boiled iara. ue is imter now. There is a little school of poor children that has some picture books that came all the way" from the "city; there is a sick mother to whom brightness and a little rest has been brought; 30 from . the Kope Festival brought it all. Last .year when . the Street of Port land were filled with' gay visitors who were waiting to see the parades. Miss C. M. Cavallne, who came from Norh Carolina and now lives at 452 Morri son street, had an Idea. Assisted by Charles E. Morgan, who also had come from North' Carolina, she obtained chairs and put them out where tho crowds were waiting to Bee the festival Hlthor'to the people had stood on the lawn. This time they were glad to sit ; down and pay, a quarter for the prlv-r ilege. The entire amount taken In was 30 and It all went back: to North Caro Una. This week a letter came from Dorothy Sharpe, who is a teacher-missionary up in the mountains where the "crackers exist It was a little psalm of gratitude. It told of helping the family shown in the picture.. The fa ther had Just died. The rest had lived on greens and hog fat because the ', corn, their main subsistence, was not yet ' Ttpe. The money helped a woman who was dying of cancer of the stem Sun caused by this barbarous diet; and a man who was dying of consumption wa glveft comforts be had been straiv ger to." "" "' ' '" r-f ";: ! Hie little girls In the picture are Es le. - Dessle and Bessie and they not only enjoyed some of the wholesome food provided, but had the picture les on books to study from, No one who has lacked contact with i the poor' whites In the mountains of North Carolina, Tennessee or West Vir ginia can form any correct idea, of the conditions under, which thejHlve. They are uneducated; in many cases shift less. They are the first victims of - hook worm, and the monotony of diet and Its unwholesome character makes ) perfect . health almost impossible. Yet these people are the direct descendants of the earliest American pioneers. In their veins runs .blood of the settlers who made conquest of the new land Under practical missionary influence the standard of living and the character of the people is being gradually but surely elevated. The contribution of ISO from the Rose Festival to the North Carolina colony meant as much -there wrtlSOwould mean m Portland, W ,.; i - , MOFFAT'S DEATH MEANS . (Continued from Page One.) way, ."the Moffat road," was president of the Denver Rio Grande and of the First National bank of, Denver and stockholder in countless large and prof itable western enterprise! ; When? the list lot the Owners, of the 'Oliver trust was made public, he appeared as a hold er of $25,000,000 worth of the property. Hit business relations with J. D. Rock efeller were Understood to be very close, During the Indian wars Mr. Moffat served as adjutant general under Oover nop Evans and was territorial treasurer under Governor Elbert. " ' In - appearance he was of imposing 'stature. He was given to Interesting and whimsical turns of generosity. '- Denver, -'March 18. New railroad his. - tory In the west wilt be made by. the death In New York today of David H. . Moffat, tha Denver multi-millionaire. according to the general belief here to. r-rtight In the Denver and Northwest . 'ern railroad, ; commonly .called '''The y Moffat Road,'', Moffat possessed a link in the railroad systems oSthe country whlsh has been coveted Xor many years ' v by the big trans-continental lines.. The ' railroad is unique in the fact that prac tlcally all y the stock:, was owned by Moffat, - who. personally financed the line and In building it put through series of the most difficult; englneerlp eais in raurgaa History. - Refused to Sell Stoek. - J J.J'or.yeajaJJiftJlUlIItUia..and jtha.Rouk , Island system have been endeavoring to purchase control of -the .Moffat road, with a iew of -using it for a short - route to the Pacific coast. Moffat re- fused to sell any of the stork, as he considered the road the greatest mnn ument to his genius and wished to ful - fill his early dreams and extend it to 7,!.' p-" P I in I l'' j 1 1ll b ' r ? 1 II i f-' -'ill Salt .Lake tyW wlthotit " reHnqulshing control. He also said he' wanted It to be a railroad unit and not a mere rail road link. ,:V"A ' rx-:i V . Now that be Is dead, bowevert many believe Moffat'a heir will dispose of tho roadrelther to the H1U lines or tne Rock Island system and that Moffat's long ; cherished dream of completing It to the Utah metropolis will be rumuea. Thg road, which was originally planned as a short cut from Denver to Salt Lake has been built about half way and for several years Moffat has been Reaving no stone unturned to finance its completion. 1 , - " SiI'Wm Pioneer .of I860. Moffat was one Of the few real pio neers of Colorado, having located in Denver In 180 when Denver was a small camp. . Coming here as ,a boy earning about $5 a week he, amassed a fortune variously- estimated at i from izq.ouu.uuw M :!I5,000,000. v Moffat's daughter, Mrs. James McClurg -Of Denver and her daughter. Miss Frances McClurg, will Inherit this fortune. Most of this money was madejn earlymlnlngyenturestau of which were successful ami In the earlly railroads of Colorado, praeucany all of 1 -which;; Moffat. Jij( arhand.i ,n building. , .' mA.U'w.W iA; i'.'f'; ..... .m ,., , ,i i COAL MINERS IN SYMPATHY (Continued from Page One.) ators who have mines in the Tuscara- was. Ohio, fields settle tne strute wnicn started there last April when, the com panies, aftef settling ett the terms of the Cincinnati agreement repudiated, the contract and closed their mines. , ManV of the 10.000 miners thus called out are not in sympathy with , the strike, having no grievance against their em ployers, but are loyal to their organi sation, and quit, although they know it means 4200.00 weekly in wages ana jt pssTBTeTockout, ap the companies ai- riA v.co ton a rlna tliplr mines and buy icoal for contracts from the non-union fields of West Virginia, , Threat to Work Won-lTiuoii. Thera is also the threat on the part of the companies that they may refuse to deal with unions longer, meaning pos sibly that they may attempt to work non-union, something that was never done in this field. The strike was called by the national miners' board because the operators In this field have filled orders fdr their Tuscarawas mines with coal mined here on Jhe same terma . they ref UsedtQao cept lii' the Tuscarawas fleld.-- S : Nallonal President Lewis will per sonally conduct the fight for the re mainder of his term of office, which ex pires April 1, and the national board will have charge thereafter. President Lewis-denied that the strike was called to handicap the Incoming administra tion, as it was the decision of the, en tire board that the strike should be called. He denied that he was satis fying a personal- grievance against the operators affected. Million Dollar la Strike Fund. President Lewis In a statement to night, said the miners would be vic torious. The national board has voted to ex pend a million dollars if necessary In carrying on the strike and the miners called out today will receive a weekly benefit of $5 from the start. The shipment of West Virginia coal to the lake docks of the companies af fected by the sympathetic strike will bring on further complications, as the coal must- be hauled through the strike district It is rumored tonight that the striking miners will attempt to hold up the coal trains, as they did years ago, when similar tactics were used in a strike affecting this district British Miners Face Starvation. London, March ' 1$. Unless the four months' strike of the 12,000 coal miners in the Mid Rhondda district is brought to a speedy end, hundreds of deaths from starvation will result The funds of the strikers are exhausted and the 10 shillings a week that they receive from the miners' federation Is inade quate to support them. Tradesmen are refusing to oxtend credit to the strikers. COMING CHANGES IN RATE j, ii (Continued from Page One.) been proved by ' Independent shippers that trust made articles were not to suffer from proposed Increases. Interior Cities Want let Alone. While Pacific coast commercial in terests are watching closely all devel opments. It transpires that Chicago, Ht Louis and related interests are as anx ious to maintain the present rate ad justments as are the carriers. Thoae cities read in any "cnange m presenx rates their doom as to western coast business, unless they are allowed to meet Atlantic water rates from Chi cago. While they would have some ad vantage at Interior points, yet West coast trade Is now, and probably always will be, by far the most important. Bv "west coast trade" is meant a territory 250 to 100 miles wide along the coast. - " . " Array of premier Counsel , LXhe Jssut are. ',so Jmportan t And Jhe results of the decisions so far reaching that they have brought together the greatest array of talent In the railway world ever gathered here, unless when the recent rate Increase cases were heard, when more railways were con cerned. The heads Of the traffic and legal de partments of all transcontinental lines are now here, also Vice-President W. W. Cotton of the 0.-W. R. & N., Williams of the Short Line. Loom Is of the Union Paclilo-Woodwortband- Haanaford-ot the Northern lines, Burnham of the Burlington, and Stubbs of the Harrlman lines, assisted by Robinson and Reeves. - -Representing- Portland,- Seattle wd Tacoma la J. N. Teal; from Spokane, H. M. Stephens; from San Francisco, W. B. Wheeler and Beth Mann, witn Reno, Salt Lake, San Bernardino, Los Angeles and many other towns represented.. At .the hearing Monday, the commis sion courtroom will be taxed to its ut most capacity and the cases will hie heard by the full commission. At this writing no one can venture to predict how long the hearings will continue, but several days at least. Important Cases to Tollow. Following these cases will come the lumber case, Involving .the Willamette valley andtthe south of Portland rates to California, which were heard recently at Portland by Examiner Prouty. v Many railway people Have been here several days holding conferences, but It cannot be learned that any particular line of defense has been agreed on. It Is found however that a check of rates requU-fcd hi'.tho commission to show pros pective losses under the proposed rates shows losses to be: - Great Northern, $650,000; - Northern 1 Pacific.- 81,100,000; Harrlman lines, 81,250,000. These are much less than had been anticipated, and this Indicates that apparently the greatest voliime of trafflo Is to be the west coast points where rates are un changed. , - , Academy Of Science to Meet. Albany, Or., March. t, Tha, Oregon Academy of Science will hold Its annual meeting here April 2S and Z. Prelim luary axrangemuiit .wx-dby President neidon or - Portland this week. There will be - three t sessions each day at which scientific papers will be read. ' A large - attendance oi the representative scientists of the state Is ensured at this year's convention, whiah 1 comes at tho-Joint Invitation of the J Commercial club and Albany col log. Ex-Captain Curry Says' AII'Are . Anxious to Be Commanded -. ! by-Roosevelt, i r l' ' ' (Colted Piw Ift! Wire. . .' Albuquerque, N. M., March IS. In a statment Issued' today George Curry, former governor of New Mexico and former captain of the Rough Riders, de- nle4reportathatXoloneL-RooseveltwaSu considering the organisation or a am slon of cavalry in tne event of - war with " Japan,, but admitted that, during the icolonel's visit here he and others had tQld the colonel that if there 'ever was a war with any power, he and the other Rough Riders wanted . lo aorve under him. , Curry denied that any for mer Rough Riders had been offered commissions ;., In any . prospective regi ment. ' , . r ' "The entire report," said Curry, "has grown out of statements such as have been xuade several- times r since - the Rough Riders were mustered out. , Col- ouel Roosevelt has said: that, in, the event of war. he would like to com- mand a division of cavalry recruited, from the southwest and the men would like to have him do so. That Is ab- velt during his entire New Mexican trip and I know that nothing was said by him regarding the oiganlxatlon of cav alry-, beyond thls..;;." .. "Colonel Roosevelt told me not' to be. lleve the present Mexican situation was brought on by Japan. "The Rough Riders positively will not. reorganise. Many of thera hold positions of Influence In the army and elsewhere. I am a member of the regi ment and I know nothing of the sort has-been planned Colonel Roosevelt while here, never Intimated, even to personal friends, that thera. was a pos sibility oil war with, juiy- power, ."At the banquet Wednesday ngh t. it was stated, as has been done before, chat we wanted -to serve under the colonel if , there should ever be war, but there was no mention of any plan to organise a cavalry division now. I expect Colonel Roosevelt to deny these reports. I know all the statements made at this banquet were very guard ed and I believe the reports were foundet solely upon my little talk." SLAYER ON STR. ELIZABETH (Continued from Page One.) probing hand, discouraged from running down endless reports that were reports 1 and nothing else, and confessing that they had exhausted very tangible means, city detectives said last night that they pinned all hope on the Marsh field dispatches telling of the stow away. .There are many circumstances that make them believe the murderer and the stowaway may be one. He the stowaway got on board the Break water Tuesday evening Just before the .steamer sailed at 8 o'clock. Five-year-Old Barbara disappeared at about 2 o'clock In the afternoon and the con dition of her little body showed that she must have been dead 1 for many hours before Mrs. Bertha Nelson found It In room No. 10 In Mrs. Nelson's) lodging house at 107 Russell street. I While the stowaway begged for food j at several places In Mansfield and Ban-' don, he nevertheless, had money enough 1 to get his dark, stubby moustache, j sprinkled with gray, shaved off at the! latter place. Sheriff Gage and Marshal ; Carter, of Marshfleld, have telegraphed that tha stowaway acted suspiciously. xney oeueve, witnout doubt, tnat tie was the murderer. Too many clues' and j too many reports, all worthless, have ; made the local officers cynical, but they are putting a lot of faith in the j stories from the ocean cities, The first trace Of the stowaway was picked up In Marshfleld. He went to a grocery store and begged for food. He said he had not eaten for 24 hours, and was on his- way to a lumber camp In the wood not far away. This was Thursday morning. Baa rranclsoo Wslta Kim. With the next report the scene shifts to Bandon, where the stowaway again begged for. food. He got it and later, it has been discovered went Into a bar ber shop and paid' to have his moustache chopped off. Then he stowed himself away on the Elisabeth, a little steamer without a wireless apparatus. The Elisabeth departed from Bandon for San , rranciseo Derore tne authorities got around to the Job of picking up the stowaway. The Elizabeth has no wire less apparatus but the Eianclaco polieo have been- telegraphed to be on hand when she arrives there. The Eliza beth should arrive in San Francisco to day. , . The city marshal at Bandon noticed the man. He was attracted by the stowaway's peculiar actions. He seemed nervous. Yesterday was a day of drudgery for the detectives and policemen . assigned to the case. City Detectives Day, Hyde, Coleman and Snow worked on the case all day and evening. When the work of the-day-Tvar Tjver they said they had accomplished nothing. Reports poured with great regularity, into police and detectlveu headquarters-throughout- the day and evening, One woman, a spirit ualist, cornered Deteotive Joe Day and said she knew where the murderer was. Day returned to the station with a re port that there was no such number and street as those she gave him. Amateur detectives, too. worked un til after midnight Thev kern the de tective force and special sleuths, at police headquarters pretty busy .look ing into their stories. Suspects, caught In the police drag-net spread yesterday by Chief Cox, were of all ages, Hiaes and colors. All, were released. Wo men seemed to take ah extraordinary Interest In the case and telephoned in all sorts of rumors and reports. ' Tips Are Appreciated, Too. "I want to thank every person who has tried to give us a line on the mur derer." said . Captain Moore. "We -are personally urging everyone to help us in tills search. One thousand and eight How to Cure Rheumatism rromlnent Doctor's Best Prescrip tionIt is Easily Xlxedy t This Is a very simple and harmless formula, but It has worked wonders for all who havp tried it, quickly aurng chronic and acute rheumatism and back ache, ''Get n ounce of syiup of Sar sapurlllit compound and one ounce of Torts compound. , Then get half a plntu.pt g0,J whl8key.. W4 PuOba, AtUejc two Ingredien its into it." Take a table- spoonful of , this mhcture before each meal and at bed time, Shake the bottle before nslhg. Results are felt the first day. I Any druggist has thes Ingredi ents -"on hand or will quickly- get them from his wholesale bouse. Any one can mix them. . ;...,.. ily.min 'i.i.. ...w. -.ljfc. .lt." ' T ..".'I hundred dollars' has been" offered as a reward; i 'i-vk; Vvj.' fr-v-.:'.-f ;A'- roll : seserlptlaa ot Murderet ,'. Captain Moore Issued a circular last night, telling of the crime and giving a description of the murderer. Copies of this - circular will be sent . to the chiefs of police of 1500 cities In the west the , Pacific coast being covered especially weljU- The circular reads: "The county commissioners of Mult nomah county have offered a reward of $500, and the mayor and common coun cil of this city, have offered an addi tional reward of 250' for tha wrorma Uon that will lead to. the arrest and conviction of the unknown man who enticed Barbara ' Holtzman, the Vyear. old daughter of bne ,V. Holtsman, No, 761 Borthwlck street, to a room at JNo, 107 Russell , street, this city, , on ; the afternoon of March 14,' Jll, there mur dering her. - '! "The following person is ' described by Mrs. Bertha Nelson,- the landlady of the rooming house at No. ,107 Russell street, who rented the room to this man about 10 a. m., on the-above date.'mrhere th little girl's bbdy was found about 'j'Vclock m. th'ft next day. j Iforty-ftve to 60 years, fully 6 feet tall, 180 ' pounds; "slightly stooped or round shouldered: when he walked he held his head Inclined forward, or down; had a . short, dark mustache, slightly mixed with gray, nale white comolextoa a' white .chalky, caste' being noticeable on his cheeks; had a Jong thin face; had the general appearance of being a consumptive; wore a long medium light gray, overcoat which - came to a little above his shoe tops, and an old black hat creased In the top. the rtras flop ping down at the sides slightly; wore his hat pulled down over his eyes.so much so that it was Impossible to see his eyelashes, "We desire that a close watch be kept for this fellow, as thf r'me h committed was one of the most brutal and vile occurrences ever known In this part of the country. The torture of the little, girl prior to her death, and tne mental anguish suffered by the par ents, eannot be described. "If anyT department has -bad a case similar to this one and will be kind enouglLla-f orward-4 thfr phot and de scription of the offender, together with jvhat "information, possible, Jt will be greatly appreciated. If the above man Is located, arrest, hold and notify us, and we will Imrae- uiuieix mane arrangements xor his re turn; or any Information which might ba:4)fvalu to u4ft-thls-ease, wire at our expense," ; COTTON KING SULLY SUES HAMMOND ET AL. M'nlted Prm I.i?fl-Wlr Washington, March 18. Alleging a conspiracy existed to Injure his name and reputation, Daniel J. Sully, the "cot ton king," this afternoon filed suit against John Hays Hammond. Ham mond's son Harris, and five other cot ton men of America and England for $1,600,000 damages. Sully alleges that the defendants tried to "double cross'' him in the sale of the Doremus patent cotton gin and that they circulated statements that he was irresponsible and unreliable as an ex pert. TWO STABBED BY MAN TEMPORARILY INSANE (Totted Presi Leased W!r-1 San Francisco, March 18. While temporarily insane, tioiana Treat, a printer, today stabbed two men In a saloon here before he was disarmed by tho police, Oscar Holdman, one of the victims, was taken to a hospital in a serious condition. aipfeots Jmm Clothe the lad in good, substantial suits, at Moyer's. We will give with each boy's suit sold, a ball and bat, or catcher's mitt, or infielder's ove or ball form uni- (Li Only State License to Be Paid Speed Zones Must Be' 1 Plainly Marked. (flaltm Bureau of The Journal.) Salem, Or., March 18. Local city or county authorities have no power under Oregon's new motor vehicle law to adopt any rule ' for the regulation or motor eTrteles-hTclrequlrel vmmr to pay any .t license, or fee other than the state license or to prohibit the owner from the free use of the streets or affecting tlw numbering or registration of vehicles such as would tend to confuse the authorities In en forcing the atate-lawv-but-the city or county autnonties are not restricted In the regulation or license of automobiles and taxlcabs that are used to carry the puoiie mre. -t h A city may by ordinance regulate the speed ot automobiles to 10 miles an hour withla Its Jurisdiction but cannot place any further- Umitatlon uuon thffSTieed of motors but all vehicles of whatever class must he limited to the same speed The city can prescribe different sDeed limits In different parts of the city, but I the speed tones must be marked by large signs bearing the words "Slow down to.... miles." Where the city 11m Its and country meet the lty must post signs wnere au automobile drivers tan see it specifying the speed limit within the city by similar signs. The signs must bear arrows designating where the speed limit applies. 8ctlon-25-f-the act relates to the authority of cities The framers of the law say- that It contains no Jokers and there will be found nothing in it to restrict the au thorlty of cities to an unwarranted de gree. The law Is a model of its kind and a close scrutlnyof ItSj provisions will further reveal Its superiority In leg islation regulating motor .vehicles. It embodies thfbest parts of the motor vehicle license laws of other states and Is the result of much study on the part of Its author. a ARMY IS SHAPING UPON THEORY OF WAR WITH JAPAN r (Continued from Page One.) week has Indicated, despite official de nlals, may follow as a swift develop, ment of the apparently Impending lnva slon of Mexico. By tomorrow two battalions, or eight companies, of the Second Infantry wilt have arrived at San Francisco to take ship for Honolulu. The third battalion of this regiment, now at Fort D. A Russell, Wyo., will xollow. The regiment will more than double the Infantry force now In Hawaii, which today constats of only four companies of the Twentieth Infantry. They will remain at Hono lulu and It Is the Intention of the war department to send more Infantry as soon as other regiments are available. Sapid Work la Army-making. At San Antonio, Major General Car ter Is proceeding with his plans to pro o o and fit you MoyeiV is equal in buying power to $20 or $25 in any other store WHEN YOU SEE IT First and Morrison First and Yamhill Second and Morrison Third and Oak . 89 Third U duce re highly efficient fighting ma chine. As the 12,000 troops there as sembled have not beetw gathered , Into army divisions ' before, it Is , General Carter's task to weld them into a har monious force and make of his army a mobile force,- ready to rtrlketrr- any direction when the word is given. One ' of the problems submitted to him today Is that of reducing the Im pedimenta. At the , first opportunity General Carter will march the division! out of San Antonio. It- is estimated it will make a column 12 miles In length. If all the baggage, supply and ammu nition trains called for in the regula tions are included. The attempt will be made to reduce this length and every unnecessary mule and ' wagon will be eliminated. ;. - The men may be ordered to dispense with' their tents, bivouac In the open and depend on the country for their food., " In other words, the army win be conducted as If In the enemy's aounr try and will be prepared to move in stantly Into an opponent's territory if necessary. " The cavalry regiments are being re cruited to war strength, 1200 men each, As soon as possible they will be forced Into the field. There the regiments will be cut In half,- making: two of one. That Is for the purpose, say the offi cers of the general staff, of increasing the mobility of the cavalry units. In view of the rough charauter of. the country lying across the Rio Grande, and the conditions an invading array would encounter, this move Is especial ly significant Army officers . now talk, openly of keeplngi-the-army-4B-4he field a4lr sum mer, although still speaking of the troops as the 'maneuver" division. They do not conceal their satisfaction with thai fact that the San Antonio force Is dally becoming more fit for wan . r- REASSURING MESSAGE FROM DIAZ REGARDING BLATT AND CONVERSE (United Ptesa teased " Wife.r Washington, March 18. Through a note ; from the Mexican embassy, the state department was. tonight assured that the Mexican 'government would conduct further investigations of the cases ofEdward Blatt andLawrence Converse, Americans Imprisoned at Juares on the charge of aiding the In surrection. The state department has Insisted mat mo two men were arrested on American soil and has asked for thel release. SALEM IS RECEIVING SHARE OF COLONISTS (Salem Bureau of The Journal) Salem, Or., March 18. Salem is get ting Its share of the colonists pouring Into Oregon. The Salem Board of Trade Us preparing to assist hundreds of new. comers, about 50 already having been re. celved and temporarily located. The arrivals are of all sorts and Conditions, some wagearners and some looking for investments. .Some are city people de siring to take tneir first try at farm life, others are willing to take anything that comes up first. They are arriving at an opportune time for the demand for labor at Salem this spring Is greater than ever before. Activities In many lines are opening up fast with the great railroad development that is promised for this summer and building that Is underway and about to be started. No colonist should be disappointed this summer at Salem. Elegant for men's wear, the very latest fashions and patterns with a stock so large we can perfectly. Fifteen IN OUR AD-FTS '; i1"'.:' i'i:nC-'J !i.trh:i . 1 "V ''iid? . Pendleton Students Inaugurate Plan Patterned After Methods at 0. A. C. " (8peU1 Dlptrb to The Journal.) v.- Pendleton. Or., Maich 18. As pioneers among all high schools of the state, the ': students of the Pendleton high school .: v have undertaken tho form of self-gov ' ernment, which while not as complete as (hatof'tfie students of the Oregon Agrl-.T i cultural college, will nevertheless great- .w ly assist, the faculty In securing disci w pllne. ,fv To make their self-imposed task mor f.i Interesting, the students have made their V plan t. take the form of a 'kangaroo ; ;' court," such as' exists umong prisoner . In many Jails. Thus when any under 1 , classman Is charged With an jnfracilon ; of the rules audi regulations of school, - 14 such as disrespect to Instructors or up- per classmen, and like delinquencies, a complaint will, bo sworn out. He., 111 be kenJhatocuttfidy-80Jigiven lair , and impartial trial before a jury of his seniors. If convicted, sentence will be - , passed upon him by the judge and tnere . , , will be officers to see that be fulfills the penalty pronounced, , ", t . . WILL NOT CLEAR LAND; V' ASSOCIATION MAY ACT Tho Killingsworth Avenue Improve- - - ment association objects to the presence ;.A. oCbruatl and rubbish on 20 acres belong- ing to Moy Back Hln, Chinese consul in , T . Portlsnd. At a meeting held at 8 o'clock ( , Tuesday evening, in Reidt's hall, Kll lingsworth and Union avenues, steps . will probably be taken to get tne iana cleared or have the city purchase K..;o for a. nark. The tract lies In Vernon. , ., betweenuElghteenth. :andT.wcnlyr8eCond, streets. The Alberta Push club also j objects to its condition. , j The Killingsworth Avenue association , , Tuesday will name delegates to the pro- , specttve meeting of the united East Sid ., Push clubs to discuss cmo matters. Road Sees Auto Stolen. ,-i While waiting for a telephone call, , j, last evening. C. F. Read, a real estate - .' man residing at the corner of Twelfth . j . and Broadway, left his new automobile ; standing in front of the house Instead of locking In the garage. Hearing the whirr of the engines, shortly after en- terlng the house. Mr. Read rushed to the door to see if it was his machine. ' only to see it disappearing- down the j i street at high speed. ".''" Mr. Read telephoned to police head- s quarters and the patrolmen were or- ,( dered to look for the missing auto. ' . '' a i ii r" r "i L-J "' " :-'y- Player Pianos Go, Too. . ?; Why don't you secure a Player. Piano j m nowT Either a slightly used one or; s-t. brand new one, while this closing, out r t sale of the EUers Music House stock la . t In progress. Everything must go at i onee Make .payments for one of thi &, Instruments as best suits your con venience. See announcement "They're Making It An Object," page 4 of this issue, - ' - - ' ' Spring suits dollars at SO