THE OREGON ' DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. TUESDAY. EVENING, MARCH 21, 1911.
HOPETO PREVfflf
JMIif
l SCHOOL HflHEYS
: - " - t j " '
Commercial Bodies Will Op-
pose - Rumored v Movement
Against U. of 0.;'0. AC;
. , Normal Maintenance Bills.
ooperatio&4f U the wrvmerclal
nnrnnlzn t Inn nf Oroimn haa hmn ' In.
voked by the Salem board of trade to
f6retttall what Is called an abuse ot the
referendum in connection with the ap
propriations for the. Oregon Agricultural
college, the University of Oregon and
the Stats' Normal school. '
muru HUB ueen receiveu ai Hit run-
land Commercial club from time, to time
that property Owners of Cottage Grove
and McMJnnvllle were planning to at
tack the educational appropriations by
petitioning for a referendum, riling a
petition of this kind would tie un the
appropriation until the next general
election, temporarily wiping out the
revenue of the 'three Institutions, and
forcing them to exist for nearly, two
years - without authorised lncqme.
A. F. Hofer, secretary of the Salem
board of trade,, wrote:
. f'W feel sure that not only will the
educational interests of Oregon be serl-
vouslv -iniured if these annronrlattons
are held up for two years, but also that
the state will be brought into tinen-
viame notoriety throughout the Union,
and that we shall lose many good peo
ple who are at present looking toward
uregon as a future home. A condition
Of educational unrest in the next two
years would certainly not prove" at
tractive to possible immigrants, and
they might easily be diverted to either
Washington or California
If the commercial clubs of Cottage
Grove and McMlnnvllle could be shown
the dangers which, these movements are
bringing upon the atate, they-might be
TiaruilAripfl in nan tholr Inflimnna with
their fellow townsmen against the
movements which have been inaugur
ated. I am inclined to think that al
ready there is some wavering' at Mo
Mlnnville, The situation at Cottage
Grove seems rather more threatening,
as there apparently is a determined
feHng there to-Invoked he-referendum
against the university. ii : ' l-v:;
"It Is to be hoped that . the local com
mittees at these places may ultimately
be persuaded, to give -up their efforts
toward referending th appropriations."
' In his campaign Secretary Hofer will
have- the active- support ;of the: mem
bership of the Portland Commercial club
and the members of the promotion com
mittee. , , -
JAPANESE SPY STORY
' DENIED AT PRESIDIO
V ! (United ITeaa Im4 Wire.i
t 8an . FranclHco, March 81. -Branding
as a "lie" a sensational report tnat two
Japanese spies, one carrying a minia
ture- camera conceaieo, naa oaea ar
rested on forbidden ground at the Pre
sidio, Colonel Wisser of the coast art
tlllery declared today that the stat j
menta were based solely upon suspi
cion. j
"The" Japanese were not arrested,"
said Wls&er. "T,he only , unusual Inci
dent was that the officer' of the day
concluded It was best that I should se3
and talk with tnem. They told me they
had lost their way and were allowed to
go.: They had no camera or any other
object that would have aroused suspir
cion. -
"The? were not on forbidden ground,
and the precaution taken of having
them examined by, the adjutant , and
myself arose from the recent discus
sions in the' press of the war 'maneu
vers." -- ' -vr.: ,
DOROTHY ARNOLD NOW
FOUND IN OKLAHOMA
(United Press Leaaed Wlra.l
- Muskoaee. Okla.. March XI. Confi
dent that she is the much sought New
York heiress, police- have wired the
New Tork authorities that Dorothy Ar
nold .Is In . Muskogee. According to
the- police iheglrl admitted, that she
was Dorothy Arnold, after much ques
tioning. The police say she-was known
here as Mrs. De Loach, and Is with
her husband, who gives his name as J.
Winifred De Loach. He refuses to
admit that his wife was Miss Arnold.
A trunk in the possession of, the cotiple
had a letter "A" almost obliterated
from 'it by erasure. Neither had any
money, and they are living with the
secretary of the Muskogee Commercial
club.
WHIT STAGE BEAUTIES USE
TO UAKE THE SKIS SATINY
AND GIVE IT A ROSE TONE
This Massage Cream Makes Roughest
Skins Soft, Smooth ana Velvety.
Every actress Is her own beauty doc
tor, and each night on retiring, the face,
neck and arms are carefully washed and
dried then ' gently massaged with a
ceror cream. This removes powder and
other Impurities from the skin's surface,
reduces lurge pores, corrects that
blotchy, scaly condition and keeps the
skin smooth and velvety.
To make this creaih get 2 ounces of
,cevol from the druggist and carefully
dfsHolve In a scant pint of boiling water.
X'slng llila crenm.. stimulates a healthy
condition, preventing chaps and rough
ness, and brings back the roses to the
cheeks. ,-' s
Alderman to Visit Schools.
(Salem Bureau of The loiirnal.
Salem, Or., March 21. State Superln
tendent of Public Instruction L. R.'. Al
dermar. will spend the entire week vis
ltlng the school districts of Columbia
county and holding meetings together
with County Superintendent J. H. Col
lins of that county. Next week will be
spent similarly in Polk county, while
the following week Mr. Alderman will
attend the Inland Empire Teachers' as
sociation at Spokane and the Country
Life Conference, which Is is to be held
there simultaneous with the visit of
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt..
BLONDE AND BRUNETTE
TO VANISH IN, FIXING OF
'-'-:r: AMERICAN-GIRL TYPE
A V.' (lulled prena VeuinX " Wire. V 1
f' Lawrence, Kan., March 21.-'
. The typical American girl of the ;
future is to be a brown-eyed,
' brown-haired lass, according to
7 Professor Frank) Blackmar of the
department of sociology and eco-
" nomlca of the Kansas university.
The. blonde and brunette types
' alike are slowly but surely dls-
appearing. . , .
r. Also tbe Ideal American .
, man of the future generations
. will be tall and slender, rather
firm of Jaw, and will bear a dis- ;
tfnetly serious demeanor. These
4 changes, declared the professor, 4
will come as the result of race
amalgamation. ,. w
BOOKERWASHINGTON
MAY DROP ASSAULT CASE
- ' (CillteI Treaa taed Wire.i
New York, . March 21. Althqugh
Booker 7. Washington expected to ap
pear this afternoon to prosecute Henry
Ul rich, his . assailant. It was rumored
early today that there was a strong
probability that the case would be set
tled out of court' Many of the friends
Of Dr. Washington believe that Ulrlch
was somewhat ; justified In . suspecting
Washington when bewas seen loitering
in the vestibule of the apartment souse
in . which -Ulrlch lives. ' ; . . ',
Attorney W, H. Smith, on behal of
Washington, ! conferred with James
Moores Ul rich's attorney,- regarding the
testimony Ulrlch expected to offer. The
result of the conference, It Is reported,
is that Dr Washington will drop the
case. This report can not be confirmed,
The caretaker at the home in Mont
clalr, N J., of D. C Smith, auditor of
the Tuskegee Institute, said today that
Smith had been at home for a month.
Dr. . Washington still Insists that he
thought Smith lived here, and was seek
ing him when attacked. ,.
Teachers' Institute at Lebanon. '.
(Special Plipafth to The Journal. t
Lebanon, Or., March 21. -Saturday
was local Institute day In Lebanon.
County Spperlntendent Jackson had pre
viously arranged for the meeting and in
response to Invitations about 70 teach
ers were In attendance. -
State Superintendent Alderman was
present and made ome explanations ot
the new school laws enacted by the last
legislature. He showed ' that the law
doing away with county certificates was
not: Intended to work Increased burdens
upon the : teachers, . but. thatitsef feet
would be to make better teachers and,
also, that any certificate will be hon
ored In any county of the state.
During the progress of the Institute
much interest was shown and many
helpful plans offered for the solution
of school problems.
The Institute was preceded by a lec
ture by Dr. Sheldon of the State uni
versity. :
MEDFORD WILL PRINT
TON OF LITERATURE
; Manager C. A. Malhouf of the Med
ford Commercial clUD writes to Secre
tary C. C. Chapman 'of 'the Oregon De
yelppment league that Medford plans
to get out 200,000 pieces of literature
for the coming year's publicity cam
paign, much of which is to send to peo
ple whose Inquiries ' for ... Information
about the state and Its resources are
received by the Inquiry department of
the Portland ; Commercial club.. . The
literature will be sent only to those
apparently interested inclines of agri
culture or- horticulture to which the
country surrounding Medford is espe
cially adapted.
RECRUITING OF TEXAsT
DIVISION GOES SLOWLY
(United Preaa Leased Wire.) 1
San Antonio, Texas, March 21.
Figures furnished at rmilitary head
Quarters here show that In spite of ac
tive recruiting, the division mobilized
here has reached only half Its nominal
war strength. The war footing of tho
division is 19,850; the present force
numbers 597 office! and 989JI men. Tha
following are th? Quotas: General head
quarters, 23 men: First brigade, 257T;
Second brigade, 86; Third brigade, 2630;
field artillery,, 3207; cavalary brigade,
1251; 'aanitaryL corps, 447; engineers,
iOS; ' signal corps, . 98; ;noncotnmlsstm4
officers ; In staff, .11; cooks ; and ' bak-.
ers. S4. " . - - ,
m
owms
"daacarets are certainly fine. 1 gave a friend
one when the doctor was treating hla for cancer
of the stomach. The next morning he passed
foar pierea of a tape worm. Hethca got a boa
and in three davs he passed a tapeworm 4S faot
Ions. It was Mr. Matt Freck. of Millersburg.
lMuphin Co.. Pa. lam quite a worker for Canes,
rets. I use them my Klfand find thttt beneficial
kr most any disease caused by Impure blood.
Chaa. E. Condon, iewiston, Fa., (Miiilla Co.) -
rleasant. Palatable, Potent. Taste Good. '
Do Good. Never Sicken.Weaken or Grip.
10c, 2Sc, 50c. Never sold m bulk. The genu-
ioe tablet strmped C C C. Guaranteed to ';
eure oryoa-. monay back. VX
Look into your
your hair getting
Falls Vnder Wagon; May Die.
(Special Dispatch In The Journal.)
Walla Walla. Waxh.. March 21.
Thrown from his seat as the wagon he
was driving careened when the wheels
slewed on, a railroad track crossing,
Dan McArthur wrs hurled beneath his
wagon, and the hind wheels fractured
his skull and badly lacerated his scalp.
Rcn-lered unconscious, the injured man
lay there until discovered by A. F. Lott,
who called a physician, who hurried
tho injured man to the hospital,,
RARE BEAUTY
Is Always Linked With a
Wealth of Magnificent
v Hair.
mirror, madam. Is
scant; is It losing
v its luster, Its
color? -'
The time to
take care, of
the hair is
when you
have b a 1 r to
take care of.
Get rid of
the dandruff
by destroying
the dandruff
germs. You
can do this
easily by using
Parisian Sage.
You can stop
itching scalp
and ailing
hair; you can
put the radi
ance of sun
shlne into
your hair by
using Parisian
Sage.
Woodard. Clarke & Co. guarantee It,
this delightfnr hair dressing, to satisfy
the most particular woman, or money
back.
The girl with the, Auburn hair Is on
every bottle and carton. Large bottle
50 cents at Woodard, Clarke & Co.'s
and druggists everywhere.
On April 2. 1910, Mrs. R M. Worden.
5 St. James ave., Holypke, Mass., wrote:
"Parisian Sage is the best hair dress
ing I ever used. It gave my hair life
and a-tgloss which no other dressing ever
did, besides stopping it from falling
am
ii 4 n n
Qiiror
WE ARE POSITIVELY
QUITTING EUSEN
v Think of it! An Opportunity of Buying Player-Pianos or
Ess
Piano and Player at $290, $360, Etc. Pianos $50 Up to $373
TO YOU AT WHAT THEY COST US
Mr. Hovenden, owing to ill health and at the urgent request of his physician, has decided to quit' business.
There are over 186 instruments of highest grade and well-known makes in this sale. LOOK THE APOLLO
PLAYER-PIANOS, which have points of superiority not contained in others, that are ABSOLUTELY necessary
to PERFECT RENDITION of all music, and are therefore the Best Player-Pianos. We believe you will find just
the instrument you have been looking for. , : -
Davenport and Treacy Player
Hardma n Au toton e Player
Brewster, Elwood Player
and many others new and used
At Prices as Low as $290.00
Ivers & Pond Grands and Up
rights, Melville Clarke, Behning,
Davenport & Treacy, Decker
others, new and used, at prices
t ...
As Low as $65
During the many years we have been in business, we have never made a statement, in our advertisements or oth
erwise, that might mislead. WE MEAN IT. We offer for sale the lease, furniture and fixtures, also all Talk
ing Machines, Music Rolls, etc., at FACTORY COST. Terms of payment to suit you. Every instrument guar
anteed or your money refunded. Store open evenings.
ENDEN PIANO
106 Fifth Street, Next Perkins Hotel
MOV
GO
I M miuii mimhiiii l. mm milium i in n awiawwwwwwwi.MW f
OUt. I L . , . ni-iir - mmmm . j
v t . : ' : - :...,. .,. .
Original and Exclusive Styles
Now
On
Display
The most
stock of beautiful
TV I 1 1
ppr millinery
f We invite vour insvection.
We know you-will be de
lighted with our exhibit
s
Uncommon Untrimmed Hats
- - - - I, 1 1 - I,
Showing copies of imported hats that can be purchased only
at this store. All high class milliner-made to our own special
order. 1
mmM
The popularity of our untrimmed hat department this season
is something truly phenomenal, but easily understood when one
considers that the hats are authentic in style, color and shape.
Every braid in Fashion's vogue is shown.
Prices from $2.95 to $6.75.
In the Tailored Hat Section
Milliner-made hats that clearly define the season's most ap
proved and desired styles. They reflect Fashion's fancy and
demand. The latest shapes, the most fashionable braid, the trim
mings meet Fashion's call. Never before have we been so strong
in our assemblage of these popylar trimmed .tailored hats.
t-Prices are attractively low, starting at 84.45 up to $5.95,
$6.75 and $7.50.
I Concerning Some Flowers at 50c
The flower season is here. An edict is proclaimed in favor of
flower-bedecked hats. You'll be buying flowers in quantities
shortly. Anticipating this great demand, were enabled to offer
an immense assortment of beautiful roses and small blossoms
that sell regularly from. 75 to $1.50 a bunch 1or 50.
An immense display is made in the center section in our milli
nery department. '
27-Inch Flouncing, Special 59c
Good quality Swiss cloth floundng in-ettyrqjektrdestgni
andscfoll patterns. Also cluster of eyelet patterns. These
flouncings are eleven Ifiches deep. !
Corset WeekIntroductory Sale New Models
f
Special $ 1 .39
Selling Normally at $2.00
Special $ 1 .00
W. B. Nuform Corset of good
Special $1.95
Selling Normally at $3.00
Another model W. B. Nu
form of extra quality coutil,
with embroidery band finish at
the top. Made with medium
bust, very long front, hips and
back. 'With two pairs of hose
supporters attached. Size. 18
to 28.
quality coutil, with lace tnm-
mings. Made with medium
bust, very long hips and back.
Has drawstring at the. bust.
Three pairs of hose supporters
attached. Sizes 18 to 28.
A new model W. B. Nuform
Corset, made of fine quality
fancy striped coutil and finished
with dainty embroidery ' and
band trimmings on top.
Medium bust, extreme long
front, hips and back. With
two pairs of hose, supporters
attached- Sizes 18 to 28.
Special$K49
Selling Normally at $2.00 .
A C. B. a la Spirite Corset
of fancy striped coutil, with
medium bust, very Jong hips
'and ,hack...Trimmings.x)f-wide-lace
at the top. Two pairs of
hose supporters attached.' Sizes
18 to 26. , '
Special $1.15
Selling Normally at $1.75
Our ever popular Nadia Cor
set in two styles. One made
of batiste, lace trimmed. Has
girdle top, long hips and back.
Sizes 18 to 22.
The other model is of fine
.coutilnedium-bugtf-long . hips
and hack. Embroidery trimmed
top. Two pairs hose support
ers attached. - Sizes 22 to 28.
Special 89c
Selling Normally at $1.00
C. B. a la Spirite Corset of
white batiste, with embroidery
band trimmings-Ha long hips
and back, with two pairs of
hose supporters attached. Sizes
18 to 25.
Three New
Frocks
In Lingerie
Very Special
Wednesday
$5.75
SELLING NORMALLY
TO $8.75
The newest spring
models of high class Lin
gerie Dresses of fine Swiss
and Hamburg embroidery
in allover and- panel ef
fects.
Daintily trimmed with
cluny and linen lace in
sertions, artistic designs.
Made with the high
standing collars of lace or
in the Dutch neck style.
The sleeves are cut in the
hew kimono style, elbow
length.
Just Received
The New Book by
Bernard Shaw
"The Doctor's Di
lemma" "Getting Married"
and
"The Showing Up of
Blanco Posner'
:ffill:i
J
For the Girl Who Enjoys Dis
tinctive Neckwear 65c .
with a band of plain or dotted silk, in - 'VW J ;
black. The center of the collar being in
shades of coral, lavender, king and sky- ' Yf I '
i.. ti.i si.. .' ' Tr-..r , " ' .
Windsor tie to match,' also edged with'" ' I f I
the (lotted silkThcse collars are joartic ; , i ; j .J.; j
uTarly atUacGve.v.withTwhiteshvtwaistil , ' " f
and make a neat neck finish. ' thi'1
Maude Adams Collars for 29c to $1.00 V
, i 1 . :
X': 1;i':':''"''v,iV