The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 21, 1912, Image 14

The Oregon daily journal., October 21, 1912, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page Text14 THE 'OREGON, DAILY. JOURNAL, PORTLAND, .MONDAY JEVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1912. School Fairs in Wheeler County-Win Praise of Expert Although District U Sparsely Settled and Distant From lUilroad Exhibit Are Said (o Be Among Best In ... ;LiJ-.". ., .- State: Girls Beat Dots RaLdnff Plm. ' -j "; ?' 1 '-' ' -y r ': " i - -,''.' ":i CHURCHES INDORSE WORLD CONFERENCE Was real v. . ; ' ' ' ' " Great Rally Will Be Held To: morrow Evening for Mrs Duniway. '..'.". One of the biggest and most Import Ant and tit the sama Urns the most unique suffrage gatherings of the en tire campaign. will be held tomorrow evening in. the Gipsy Smith auditorium. This great rally is for - the' twofold purpose of advancing the oause of suf frage In Oregon end to do honor . to Mrs.;" Abigail Scott" Duniway," Oregon's pioneer suffrage worker and recognized as one of the most able and progressive women of the Pacific coast. The day marks -the- 78th anniversary! of Mrs. Dunlways' birth ' Among the speakers' ytll 'be Govern or Oswald G. .West, Senator George E. Chambarlaln., ex-Senator Charles Wi Ftil toa, Rev. Father Black, Honorable B. Leo Paget, Dr. Harry Lane, Honorable Jonathan - Bourns and Attorney A. " IS. Clark, By , special request Helen MlUer Kenn will pive her anti-suffrage ad dress. A suffrage hymn, the words for which were written by Mrs. Duniway and the music composed by Mrs. A. E. Clark, wJU be sung.. , . The platfornf of the great auditorium will be .suitably decorated' and It Is expected that the gathering will be a large and representative one. A cordial invitation Ir extendelto the publld to attend. The women lrt charge annonuce that -the auditorium wHl be-comfortablyl iieaica. TEAL PRAISED FOR INGCANAL necognltlon of the part played by Joseph N. Teal for Oregon and the na tion In securing free tolls through the Panama canal la contained In a let ter from 6. II. Thompson, ; secretary of the Natlonl Rivers and Harbors con. ... gresa,. to- the - Chamber of-ommrofc- Mf. Thompson, says. In part: .. .'Tour city ought to profit greatly from the opening of the Panama canal, end you are to be congratulated onthe ' torm given: the Panama" canal bill be for Its final passage. I consider that bill the' most important In a transpor tation sense which has been passed by the congress of the United States Since the Interstate commerce bill became a law; and I take considerable satis faction In the fact that, the National Rivers ; and Harbors congress carried , on a nation- wide campaign to back up the, efforts of Mr, Teal and the city cf Portland, and othercltles On the raelfiQ coast, and believe that we had -no inconsiderable shar8 In the creation of the publlo sentiment Which compelled the passage of that bill In spite of the - wpposlMOit bOtM In and but of congress. Mr. Teal Is now ln-4Vashlngton, but he expects to return to FortlaneUn time for the banquet, which is to be given In recognition of his achievements for the Panama canal and the opening of transportation on the Columbia river, on the evening of November 7. It was announced today by, the committee In charge of arrangements that semi-final assurance had been given of the pres ence of Senator W. E. Borah of Idaho as a speaker on that occasion. Pro fessor William D. Lyman, the noted historian of the Columbia river and the Pacific northwest has consented to C0.T fronitw-I1a Walla todelivfitan ; adaress.Tfie complete list of speakers will be Senator W. a Borah, C. S. Jack eon, Professor Lyman and J, N. Te&L "DONTDOGTHECOWS." . (Special te The Journal. Newberg. Or., Oct 21. Professor Wlthycomhn of th r.o i college talked to a big ludience-of f ar-! r-' "tJ, " J- w 1" tL7' "'v"W - -"-taratnT.-esaTmamette vi. ' ley is the choicest section lhlheworld tor all kinds of Jarmlng and that the ' time Is cqminp;whenllwllL.austain- population of 2,000,000 people a date not far In the future. He said that with wheat farming 18 worth of plant food is taken from the soli with every ton of grain and that with a dairy less than 50 cents la taken. He urged the farmers to cooperate rind-tray the best slrep6ssTble for a dairy, and to keep only the best of cows. Jerseys preferable for this locality He said gentleness In handling cows is all. important. If his hearers were in the habit of sending a boy and a; dog and a pony to bring the cows up, they had better sell the pony, km the dog tend the boy to school, and let the cows come home by themselves. The use of stanchions he condemned in the severest ' terms. DARR0W WITNESSES ' "TfV 10TH TO COME BACK .7:T ' (CnlteA' Ws Leaaed Wli Los Angeles Oct 21. More difficul ties are faced today by the prosecution in preparing for the second trial of At- torney Clarence 8. Darrow on the charge "of bribing Iiobert F, Bain, a Juror in the McNamara case. Many witnesses brought here from the eaat to testify in the former trial of Darrow do not desire again to go on the grill, and If brought to California at all. It will be under pressure. : John R. Harrington, one of the prln- final witnesses or the prosecution in ' T- - mo IV 1 111 1 -. the first trial was brought to California on a federal subpena and it Is rermr he Is reluctant to return., Federal am i . I .. .... ; 1 ...hi I. .. ' ti ip miu, nut mo iircenttary to produce Ifarrmltuir-ancrtn'eFestern ' wltiiessesT a Bouoim umr. Wyoming Fngltjve Kxtradfted. I Bale ai Bureau of 'l b,- Jonrnal i ' Salem, Or., Oct 21. Governor tvst tdday-T!rant4-tradUlon - for Rusaell )I. Harris, one of three convicts who fscapud from the Wyoming penitentiary AusiMH. ti vy vHnniB a, noio tftrougii ' the pflMon wall. He is under arrest in 1 Portland, ;t ; i ROAD LAWS F0F OREGON lor-the "HawMony Bills' on the official Lullut, aa designated by numbers ' In low, tUo election to occur November $ Vid "YW for No. JJ, No. ZSt. No. :., .No. Hi, Nn. Ht, No. Stt, thla M.n.i 1 bomg' fully covered by thce six Jvji nul Want Aus bring result. Al BILL SAYSDR WITHYCOMBE n 5 Mr . ' It, & 1 lh - A J: 'A AW4' j A - 'i jour' , 1 nx !1JVh vlCrt tW fV'f A ( U -If i Public school pupils and gome of exhibits shown at school fair at Spray, Wheeler county) Or. Top, left to ; right -Charley and Gladys RayBe, and their fine specimen of -potatoes. Irene Davenport, 10-year-old girl who beat all the boys In pig raising contest. Bottom-j-Boys and, girls on parade shbwlngsome of exhibits. r Wheeler county, sparsely settled and distant from railroad transportation, had three of the best school fairs held .ln the state this year, says'N. C. Maris, earth education expert, who has lust returned from attending; fairs at Fos sils Mitchell and Spray. - When it came to the raising of pigs, the girls outclassed the boys and won the chief prise, but In the growing of potatoes the boys excelled, although the sister of the boy who von first prise was the second prize winner. : i Wheeler:-county Is naturally divided Into the three centers mentioned. The quality of the fairs Is the more surpris ing when it Is known that they were the first 'Of the kind ever held In the county. Credit for their success Is largely given to the work in organisa tion of Professor Marls, Oregon super intendent of school children's industrial work, In cooperation with County Su perintendent II. J. Simmons, the teach ers, parents and local press. JTal Opens With Parade. The fair at Mitchell." said Mr. Marls, f"was held September 27, opening in the mdrnlngwitb a parade of school chil dren, who carried flowers and vegeta bles down the street, A program was held In the church,-opening address by Superintendent Simmons, followed by a number Of thoroughly delightful exer cises by the children, including the read ing of the "prize essays on 'Back to the pf ?.'eMor, h. LarM1) tft"teAd ? J rsuii - va - Tejy..Bracucai taix on ir- Jgal.lUll, aim tun yiv&imn .iyocu an address by myself. Then came a basket lunch, with tables groaning with the good things weU representing the fat of the land, and all brought in by the hospitable and expert cooks for which the district Is noted. , NEW VIADUCT NOW IS OPEN TO THE PUBLIC The East Twenty-first street viaduct over Sullivan gulch is being formally opened this afternoon, a number of city officials and prominent citizens being In attendance. Miss Minnie A. Menefee, daughter of Councilman and Mrs. K. A. Menefee, is sponsor for the new span, and will formally "christen" it for the use of the public. Special local Interest and pride are taken in the viaduct because it Is. an altogether "Oregon made" proposition. U'he designing and engineering features were taken care of in the office of City Engineer Huriburt, and the materials used were ail of Portland or Oregon manufacture, -- ; SOUTH JETTY IS DONE Contractors Move Plant to North Side of Sluslaw JUvcr. Eugene, Or., Oct. 2l.-rWork on the south Jetty at the mouth of the Slus law river was finished during the lat ter part of last week and Johnson & Anderson, the contractors,' have trans- ' . . , 'erred all their , macninery ana equip ment to tne north side of the river, where work has already started on the north Jetty. Hauling rock to the Jetty . T. . ,u - XtQVfX ne. SarjIysr---rHISt.J.t.Sj whic hasf" been suspended for a week , - m0re. will be resumea in a xew aays and the north Jetty will . be extended out to the ocean. The south Jetty is now completed according to the original r.uma of the eovernment engineers for improving the harbor. By reason of building the breakwater the water on the bar has been deepened several feet and I.t is expected tnat wnen tne norm Jetty Is finished the deptn will be suf ficient for large coasting vessels to enter the harbor. CHEW DESERTS VESSEL : German Bark Kgon Is Iielt Without Sufficient Men During her short stay in t)e harbor tilitoo her arrival, from Japan, the Ger man bark Kgnn'has lost most of her sailors by desertion. The captain Sup poses . lliey: have struck Out for ill? logRinft camps to find more' remunera tive employment than 'sailing th seas. The Egon baa been Uluchargiuc bal n V-vVr AVs:.? nlvt&y. ? 111! I & J-' . 1 i I I If" - "After lunch the awards were made, I passing on the livestock, agricultural and mechanical exhibits and Mrs, Maris judging the exhibits of the domestic science department. . There were 1100 entries, including lambs, pigs and chick enBi One of the strongest features of the exhibit was the display of cakes which . Mrs. Maris pronounced better than the ladles made at the state fair. There were about two tlosen and not an inferior one in the whole lot "The fair was held at Spray on the 28th, with much the same program as was carried out at Mitchell. It brought out the largest crowd that had ever been seen on the streets of that pros perous little burg. There, too, the school children paraded with arms filled with vegetables and furnished a good share of the literary program. The opening address was made by Superin tendent Simmons, followed by myself, dwelling upon the value of the move ment to the children and the state at large, giving the boys and girls some good advice as to how to proceed with their work for another year. "J"osali 4a the larger -town and -county seat, where the concluding fair of the series was held on September 30. Part ly owing to the greater population and partly owing to the untiring efforts of Professor Blough, superintendent of the Fossil schools, the exhibit here was considerably larger than at either of the other places. There were over 150 entrleslncludlng quite. a-number of ihaiviauaFexlilBlfs; i or which quite a liberal prise was offered, alto gether .filling . the- large - Odd -Fellows' hall completely. Outside, in impro vised pens, were seven or eight young porkers, and as -many - lambs, and two calves, and quite- a string of chicken coops, each containing a trio of chick ens, with one -exception, where the Ju last at Llnnton but shifted this morn ing to Irving dock to load wheat for Europe. She - wllt. receive- quick -dl- paicn and will probably be ready to clear by the end of the week. The French bark Eduord Detained which cleared Saturday for Queenstown or Falmouth for orders has in her hold 111,305 bushels of wheat, valued at 1100,750. , Dally River Readings. 3 51 9 "55 tf e - SB 3 2. J?" Jtw ITATIONS Lewiaton' . . Rlparia Umatilla .. Harrlsburg Albany .... Salem Wiisonvllle Portland . . 24 80 25 18 20 20 37 15 3.1 8.5 2.1 1.4 4.3 2.0 0 0 . b'.9 0.7 0.1 1.0 0 . Rising. MAKINE UTIELLKESCU Due to Arrive. Str. Breakwater. Coos Bay .....Oct 37 Str. Alliance, Eureka . . . . .... .Oct 25 Geo. W. Elder, San Diego Nov. 3 Str. Alliance, Eureka.. .,.., ...Oct 23 St Rose City. San Pedro.,..., Oct. 24 Gas trtAnvll, Bandon .....Oct 25 Ttoanoke, es. San Diego ...... ..Oct 28 Str. Beaver, San Pedro.. ...Oct 2 Str. Bear. San Francisco..,, 'Nov,-; 2 Due te Depart. . -:v ,-r Str. Beaver, San Pedro...... ,;;nov '6 Str. Elmore, Tillamook Oct 24 Gas str. Anvil, Bandon .Oct. 22 Str. Breakwater. Coos Bay Oct 23 St. Geo. W. Elder San Diego.,. Oct. 23 Str. Bear, San Pedro. ....... Oct. 23 Str. Rose City, San Pedro. , , , ;,?.Oct 23 Str. Roanoke, Han D:ego Oct 80 v; T Lim Ban rranclsco. Str. Harvard, San Pedro ..Oct 28 Str. yale, San Pedfq. Oct 29 . . Vessi. la Fort, :-' Egon, .Gcr. bk. Irving Stratiiness. Br. s$ .....t.rj.,QM.lll,' rona.anpss.rf.. ..V.'CoTumbia 2 Achllbster. Br. ss. .Prescott ?tS,?', H- a ? "--..J;t!tream & ic'i?,a' Am h. ,,.,,., Astoria North Kintf. Am. ss , Gb! Ber Hi; Am. bk. . , , . ; . , .ooble vl SurS"'. A,n. t.".- . .Qoble G?V!."P." PeL rH. .".. '.f.Westport Willlsden. Br. ss : s ; . . ... ... , .Astoria. Strathdene. ss. ...... Portland TLbr. Co,H Lmiy rreemnnr ss r, d rydock Aurt'lla, ss .v Balboa, scut. ...Astoria venile had figured that two birds con stituted an entry. Here, as at the other two places, the program began "with the children parading all the principal streets of the town, Boys Work Kara, Mrs. --Marls and I "did the" Judging, with Mrs. Angel of Maryvtlle assisting In the domestlo science department One of the striking features of the exhibits here was the Individual entry of the two Stewart boys, 10 and 12 years old. Each one had. 27. varieties of vegetables and farm products, all good specimens raised by themselves. This Is the first year the Stewart boys have been on a farnv- but-with the stimulus of these prises in view and with the advice and encouragement of Interested and en thusiastic parents, these Juveniles farm ers took to their work like ducks to water, getting up at S . o'clock every morning and stayln by the hoe the whole summer long. , Other boys were filled with the spirit of rivalry and am bition to defeat the Stewart boys next year, but they are not. weary in well doing and say If they wrest the laurels frora tnenr-next year they will have to make a bigger showing than they have done this - year. Besides their vegeta bles, onaof the boys -had an- exhibit of butter on which he won second prise In strong competition. .It is a matter of Interest that at each of the fairs In Wheeler county boys won prizes in either making bread, butter .on Jelly,, while, in- several instaiwes-the gins were winners upon their potatoes or pigs. The literary program at FOs-sll-wat given atTlhs largest church "at S o'clock in the evening, when the house was packed with parents and children equallr Interested in the work so splen didly begun.' The program here was practically the same as at the other two pieces. ?ok??eBdf ktn ............I. P. Mills nouerx iionsr. ss. .-. Inman-Poulson g3miac'1- Westport KoJo'Maru, ss. ...Tongue Point tSSS V1?.?"' Ach- i-' ; i -t - Rainier w0 H Wft.nd' Portland lumber Co. r. Jewett, sch. ,...,,,., , Astoria Clan McFarlane, Russ. sh. .,.X.lnnton Altalr, Br. bk. -,4 i . . . . , . Unnton nu21a,M.Blri Rainier Olson 4 Mahoney Jrving rShl'-' f" ,'' Ainsworth Johan Ppulsen, ss. Westport Ockley,- Br. ss. , , . , Llnnton Breakwater, ss. Ainsworth Yellowstone, ss. Albers No. 8 Geo. W. Elder, ss. ....... . .. . Martin's Mancunla, Br. ss. Oa way up Oceana Vanee, sch. ,t .Astoria Ahwaneda, gas. jsch. , dak street ReneKerviler, , Fr. bk. . , . . . . .Linnton Navajo,, ss.. . . ,-. j. ... , . i4 . . Albers , Orala Tonnage Xnroute and Usted. Aberlour, Br. tr...... Nicolalefsk Adelaide, Ger. bk,...,..,,.,.8t. Rosalia Arablen, Dan. str. ...... . . i'. , . .Antwerp August, Nor. ss.,;..4...,-ui Francisco Bangor. Nor. str, . .. . . . . .Antwerp Boadlcea, Br. as......... Buenos Ay res Colony, Br. bk ......... . , . Buenos Ayres Det mold, Br, str ..... , , San Francisco Elbek, Oer. bk.,,.....,,,,gt Kosalla Elf rieda, Ger. ss.. ....... , , , . . . Iquldue Fltxpatrlck, Br. str. . , . . , . . . ... ,Coronel S'?. Nwier. Fr. bk ..Shields Goldbek, Ger. sh. St Rosalia 3. Mazslni. Peru., bk. Callao Hougomont, Br. bk .Iquique Inverclyde, Br. bk....... .Buenos Ayres Isebek. Ger bk. ........... ,st . Rosalia Jersbek, Ger. bk. .....St Rosalia Joinville, f. bk. , i . . . . Antofogasta Killoran, Br. bk. . , , , .Rio Janeiro Br. bk..,.,...Buehos Ayres Olona, Ger. sh. ,..,j,...,,,,,...Taltal Ossa, - .Oer. ss.'t ..-'. . . . . .Coquimbo Oaterbek, Ger. bk. . ...... ... .Montevideo It C. Rickmers, Ger. bU...,,,...Hibgo Havenhill.LBr. s. ......... , . .; . . .Callao Heae, Fr. bk..; i..... .Sydney Terpischpre, Ger; M, ,...., -.Rio Janeiro Th ers, Fr. S8....,v.. .Shield Valerie, Nor bk. . . .-.;: , i , . w .Cape Town VlsceUaneous Toreign to Arrive, .'t Biscay' Br. ssr, . . Vi vrr.Callao Christian Bors, Nor. atrSan Francisco prummulr, Br. ss. f, .. , .San Francisco uunaae, nui. D . . j ......... , , , tjantos Expansion, Am. sen ....... . .Valparaiso Fitsclarence, Br. str,.... San Francisco Frankby, Br. str. . ... ...San Francisco Franknouot- tcterta 4 Geo. K, Billings, Am, sen. .San Francisco nvcia, aid. dk. .ban Francisco Hornelen, Nor. str, , , . f ;-. . , . , Honolulu IkalisvBr. str. . . . , i , .Sah Francisco J. H. Luohmann, Anj. sch Iquique lhalna, Am., bk. .,. 4 . ,sjan- Francisco Makawell, Am bk. .... Han Franolsoo Marlechen, itus. , bk..., t.i . .... .Cardiff Oswestry. Br. str. San Francisco Htrathearn, Bj. str,..,,.8atl Francisco TSUrllKUMart Maru. JSD. Str'.Kun l.'ian Venncbar. Br. str ..,,.1'ort Allen SUalhlowrle. Br, ss, ,. AusUalla Obseratiohf ' of Prosperity i in : Canada Gains Another Convert. ;. An opportunity to see the benefits and advantages of single .tax, in com' muulttes where It has been gtven I fair try-out served to convert C. Mc Coy. local real estate broker and in vestor, to the support of single tax ls- suea. v , ('?' ' : Mr. McCor has Just returned to Port land from a trip through the Canadian provinces of Alberta. Saskatchewan and Manitoba, and visits. In "single tax; cities and towns in these orovlnces. "I ; had t some dcoided ' ! tendencies ia-alnst the slnale tax Idea before 1 made this trip." ' said Mr, McCoy this morning, ."but now,', after "seeing its principles Jn atcual, very-day prac tical use, t must admit that I have been won over to the slnale tax idea.'. . ."One must see the aotual application of single tax as it Is worked out In Canada to realise Just what . Its possi bilities aret . . i , Points Out Advantages. . 'In Edmonton, for instaneeL a thrlv lng city of .40,00(1 inhabitants,'; the tax la hut 11 mills this Year and the build' lng permits already Issued ; In l4l2 amount to over 112,000,000.- The tax is was told by business and professional men and capitalists with whom I talked that the plan Is altogether satisfactory, and conduclvs to the prosperity and growth of the community in which It la applied. .(- .-f "Without going Into the technical whys and wherefores of the single tax proposition,, any one wno visits single tax communities In Canada, tan, with even alight observation, see the pracu bilitv of the system., , . u "For Instance, a laboring man say, nas two lots adjoining.?: On one of them he builds himself a home, - plants some trees and a lawn, builds a fence around It and keeps .lt up in-pleasing manner The other lot he allows to remain wun- out lmnrovements. The owner, however, Day -the- same -tax -on-the improved iui as he does nn the tmimprovea tot. - Treats AU Tairly. i , "Thut In as much, as to say to that laboring, man, Or to 'the professional or business man either,-' wno aqes toei same thing, 'go ahead and fix your place up, and youwon t be taxea ror your civic pride and your industry." This la the secret of the rapid, solid and substantial growth of the newer of the Canadian -towns m wmcn single tax la in order. ' ' ."In the business district the same nroDosltlon holds -good. ' If a man. has to-pay-as much taxes on a -vacant lot down town as he does on .an adjoining lot on which he has a store or office building, the chances ars ten to one that he is going to Improve his ad joining vacant lot and start deriving- revenue from it jubi as soon as c do an. ' 'V , Another thins; that impressed me in my investigation Into condltioris in Can-i ada is the suDstanuai oacuns nivau land owners in the matter of title. For instance, If a man acquires a piece of oroDerty' and gets a deed for it, and this deiM is recognized by bis govern ment then, his government will stand behind that deed or tine wnaiever w It may be in, an4 there is no 'come-oacx.' This materially lessens litigation, and simplifies ownership tttle"tir consld erable extent" r L . Personal Mention C. J. Winton, of Minneapolis, and Neal Brown, of Warsau, Wis., timber own ers, are guests at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. C R. Johnson, of Saa Francisco, re registered at the . Port land. Mr. Johnson lapresldent of the Union Lumber company. C. S. Montague, a prominent banker of New Tork," and tils wile, are guest of the Portland. ' ' Mr. and Mrs. George "W. Hlnman, of f!h lea bo. are registered at the Portland. Mr. Hinman recently sold the Chicago ir tt trht...t hAl also controisHtKe CH old." IOtto-Ev Marsh,-ev proininent physician of San Diego, Cat, is a guest at tue Portland. "WE." Pierce, a railroad man from Boise, is a guest at the Oregon, J. G Snyder, a prominent business man from Denver, and his wife, are registered at the Oregon. Frank L. Sheeban, a business man from Chicago, Is at the Oregon M. It Scott, of the Standard Bridge company of Omaha, Is registered at the Bowers. Robert Z. Drake, of the Mountain Timber company of; Kalama, Is. stop ping at 'the Bowers. William Peters and 'wife, who were married yesterday have taken up per manent quarters at the Bowers. Mr. Peters is local engineer of the Oregon Electric company. F. A, Hart, a lumberman from Ray mond, is a guest at the Seward. L. 8. Stewart, a contractor of Kansas Cityj is a guest at the Imperial. - George M. Aklmoto, a millionaire re alty dealer of Fairbanks, Alaska, Is stopping at the Imperial, R. H. Chick, a business man from Spokane. Is registered" at the Imperial. F. I Kent, a business man from Cor vallls, is at the Imperial. s John C. White, a .Roseburg business man. Is at the Imperial. Lee Davenport a realty dealer from Bend, is at the Perkins. Charles Sneddon, a prominent capi talist and a pioneer of Marshfleld, Is a truest at the Perkins. . - jn. y Snyder, a tlmberman from Ab erdeen, is also a guest there. Mrs. J. W.McNall and son of Ana conda, Mont, r at the Perkins. Albert Walker, a merchant of Wood burn, Is at the Perkins. '' . .;: : , George A. Dixon, manager of the Ho tel Argonaut and Charles Busby, man ager iolLUUh Hotel Winchester, both -of San Francisco, , who have been wit nesses In the federal Investigation Into the famous dynamite cases at Indian apolis, are stopping at the Perkins hotel on their way to" San Francisco -i I Swii;t. the noted meat; packer, and J. r.. Moon are- registered at the Multnomah.;'-: .ri'-V;. , Frank D. Lee, a prominent mialaf man from Baker, la at the Multnomah. , J. , D. Wilson, a merchant from Eu- gee-ao4 Mb M. Howard, a prominent San Fran- cIsco manufacturer, is at the . Mult- aonMtev.;:'i.'V'-'--i'-v-VX-'-i::'-vvi'N Frank A, Gilbert, a lumberman from Hoqulam, is registered at ; th Mult' nomah- T'"-!,'''!" ;""''" W. W. Glass, of Columbia, Mo'., has present ed-AbraMmTlncoln's school dic tionary to the Missouri State Historical aoclotj . - The latest general church conference to adopt resolutions favoring the Sev- ondl World's Christian Cltlsenshlp con ference, which will meet In 'Portland June 29-July . 8,' 1313, is that of the Christian church, now , In session in Louisville, Ky. A telegram has' Just been received by Manager ,C C. Chap man, of the Portland Commercial club, from J, F, Ghormley, pastor of the Central Christian church of this city. who is in attendance at the Louisville conference, -telling" that strong resolu tions have been adopted by the cnurcn council.' .""'" -'"!.; -;'!, Church assemblies and religious so cieties thronghout- the country have quite generally indorsed the coming con ference. , Among them are the Presby terian General Assembly, which held its session,'. in Louisville, Ky.l the gen eral conference of the Methodist ' Epis copal church,' which was held at Minne apolis; the Northern ' Baptist ? conven tion; the Free Methodists, when . they held - their conference at Sacramento, Cat, and the United Presbyterian gen eral assembly,' held at Seattle, Wash. . Many other churches, including the Reformed Presbyterian - church - and various ( branches : ot 3 the r- Lutheran church, have, through ; their governing bodies, formally approved the Christian Cltlsenshlp conference and will do Vhat they can to make It a great success.,, . In every case, delegates have , been named from the various church socie ties to the conference.- ' 7 ISLAND EDUCATION Z OF PRACTICAL-SORT ' Washington! Oct7 21-Th director of education of the Philippine Islands, who Is visiting In this country,: says, in speaking of the Filipinos: t . "We . are not trying to make good Americans of them, but we are trying to make .good Tlllplnos of them, and we are succeeding. We have estab lished, as generally as possible through out the archipelago, an educational sys tem wnicn we hope will give the great est possible number of the Islanders the kind of education which - will- do them the greatest possible good as island ers. r - ., ,, v j. r" An enrollment, ot over half a -mlUlon children in the publlo schools, taught and supervised by 1 over nine thousand" American ; and Filipino' teachers with very practical courses of 'study from the primary grades up - through the professional colleges of the Philippine university, seems to substantiate the conclusion of the director of education. " g NEW TODAY For Salie by Owner '. 1 ' .-' "'" " ' . ::. .' ' - i: '-i'. ' ' -- V' . - Four - story brick build ing, WEST SIDE, in re tail district Will net over 6 per cent Price $1 75,- up ta $100,000, time on balance. - Address 098, JOURNAL ow New t room bunaralow. romn!At1 fiir nlshed. Includes piano; fine place, fur nace, cement floor, laundry trays, buf fet, bookcases, Dutch kitchen, 8 bed rooms, steeping porch; corner lot, 3S 1-8 xlOO; hard surface in and eald: 1 biok i.Jr in,VB. real snap at Itioo; $400 down. - balance easy terms. On WRBI.A .tract flnu. In Vn... . l "-.V. Z" '.'.V au wui 408 COrnett Bldj. -- A-1416, Marshall 88. Marguerite' Ave, Home ' New,i modern 8 room bungalow-style house, with five bedrooms and sleeping iwrun, uaiiitsiii. iiuui, iKunurv trays, rur nace, fireplace, hardwood floors, book cases, haU .seatr buff et, beam ceiling, paneled dining room, Dutch kitchen, nice lawn, hard surface in and nahi: int 67x74, faces east, one block to car; nice vlewj worth 16000. For quick sale duuu; iutw aown ana izb per month. If you buy this It will make you happy. O. .. ZADOW, 408 Corbett Bldf. . A-1418, Marshall 92. Wanted ACSSAGB WTTSXIT BO . UXXXS .or We have a client with Innom ' ertr wishincr to exchanara th urn, n. acreage. Your property will not be con sidered unless submitted'' on a strictly cash basis.'-.--;------ F.E TAYLOR CO. 404-8 X.XWX8 BVxXSIjrO. . - . 4th and Oak Bts. - - ; 1 Irvlneton lot. 60x100.' nn Vjwt Tw.n. ty-seventh. between - Tillamooir mnA Thompson, for quick sale J1J50;-1650 down, balance three years.., O. K.-SASOW. 408 Oortett Bldg. A-1418, Marshall 92. t'NCALLED FOR ATWERS AN8WER8 to classified advertisements wnicn appearea in ine journal await those possessing certificates for the fol. lowing numbers: fc v 4 . , , A 119, us. v -. '?:. - b 78. d 60, 68, 44. ';. -; ''i-.-U- v; -v- E 67, 84, 64, 4, 87. ' ' F 68 4. 49, 66, 86, 7, C8, .H 84. 4. 840, 243, 832, 821, ,243, ' K 66, 17. ;Rr--:?-i.- ,;- L 62, 68.' 46. 'V.-r "--..-.y.."- -"5 M 41, 81. - v, N 68. 65. 82. 63. 4l.' 232. 66. 4. ' R 4. 32. -060, 48, 47. V 45. W 68, 63. X 47. 66. 64." Y S5. 36. 67. 44, BUSINESS CAIIDS CERTIFICATES of. title made. Title iruat Co.. Lewis bid., 4th and Oak. W. R- HAIZL1P CO.. Inc. Abstractors, Dimgal hi, tin si ueu worriaun ana xamoni, ..... -BMr ? .-. .'V.;: ., a Ilia V U4 ":. If your name Vappeara "in :. either phone boolc '.you can . telephone your ad to . Main7)i73 A6051 , end 'have It "charge.l. ' Bills will be" mailed to you the following day for payment. The 1 Journal ' cannot rim ran tea accuracy or aa urns responsibility for errors..of. any . kind . oc- . . . . I m I . lAlAnhnn.fl . advertisements... v.,,,.:,..., 1,,:.:-T.- CLASSIFIED AD11ATE8 . Tn effect Anril 1.1912. ALL, PREVIOUS RATES CANCELLED. '; s 't Dally or Sujiday. , - 1 time So per. line. L i ; t consecutive times, 80 per line per in- anrtion. .:..: v-.i'.t ,. ' . , '' ' -., TT-Yi: 'T.' ' ' ' " V f " .. .''";.;';2',;i' -j-'" ' I -of more consecutive lime,-3fi, per Una . I per insertion; or 7 insertions lor price of 8, :.''' : I,.:.' No ad counted for less than S linear The above rates apply to '.'New To day" and all vlher class!flutlons, ex cept Situations Wanted, To Kent and Wanted to Rent ads. " Situations Wanted. : To Rent and Wanted to Rent ads (Apartments and I Hotels excepted) the rates are: - v - I fin nr Una first insertion. ' j ""1 e per line each subsequent Insertion. ; . No ad taken for less than J5a ' CHARGE ADVERTISEMENTS. 1 time, lOo per line. , . 8 consecutive times, 8o per line per Insertion. . e , , , 7 or more consecutive times, 80 per line -per insertion. - The above rater appl r to "New To- . day snd all other classifications, except "Situations Wanted, To - Rent and Wanted to JteDV. ad.. .' - Situations Wanted, To- Rent T and. Wanted to Rent eda (Apartments and Hotels excepted) the rate 4s 7o per line per Insertion, No ad charged for lees, than two lines or 15c. - -r ., The Journal will not be responsible for more than one Incorrect insertion ; of any advertisement ordered for more than one time. . . ' . Contract-rates upon application. " A . Phone call win bring a solicitor. MECTINQ NPTICES 41 TUB ladles of Rose City Park are in - vlted te meet with the teachers at the Rose City Park school, in the school building on Tuesday, October 22, at 8:39. p. ra.- Mrs. W. i. Hawkins, president -of th Oregon Congress of Mothers, will aggress me meeting. Ix, N... A.- Ore,;- Roe.r Camp, -meet:. Fr U . vb., Aiixny nan. a ana Morrison. tBIUAGU LICENSES Michael Farlev. 40J North Ninth street. 84. and Pauline Field, 19. G. W. Donnerberg, 338 East Eighth ; street, north 85, and Mary E. .O'Reilly, , 20 " - ' - " 1 ' - ttniJ ii jt uniuu uc uvi Visiting Washington bMjrvrcorr4thron-Wi 1U1 OH1IUI 04 VjUiVislting" Cards. t ashHon bRESSf suits for rent, all sixes. Unique CLahke b UOS. ...flojjsts. fine flowers and floral designs. 2&9 Morrison St. DEATHS AND FUNKJIALS ' JAMESON In this city, October 21, at theresidence, 324 East Tenth street i North, Leon Charles Jameson, , aged 44 veAra S itiontha 1ft duva I Vriani. i..,.;,; vlted to attend the luneral servlceirr Which Will bfl held'int Holmari'i nd. ' . Ion. rimt Thlrrt anrf fialrann eitn, . - tomorrow (Tuesday), at 8 p. to. In- . lermeni ai ruvr view eemeteryj- MA1K At the family reside 701 East Couch st, .October 20, John Malr,'' X aged 69. years, 3 months, 4-days, be- -loved husband of Harriet L. Malr and ' ' father of George O. Malr and Mrs, J. M. Thomas,, . Funeral announcement hater. ... - - ' - ' v LANPHEIR The " funeral services of t ' Anna Louise Lanphetr, infant daugh- . tr o? MC. Bi JUts, JXhurmaa.. Lanphiv!L will be held Tuesday, Oct 22. from the new parlors of J. P, Flnley & Bon, Mont gomery Md.Fifth.ats.t.atJlpu.in..i'riendsv-. jnvltud7 Interment Klvwvlew cemetery. bEVINE 1 n this city. October 28. Ina. belle J. Devlne, aged 6!). years. Re mains at Lereh's undertaking parlors, r East Sixth and Alder street. Funeral announcement iaTn ASPL1N At the residence of her sister Mrs. 8. H. Sllkworth, 612 Bpruce" street lLaddaadilItIonrMlss Glrace Emily Asplin. iged 32 years, months. jnjo. runtrmi Biinuunuernrril laier. MAX-M.. SMITH, florist, T 141 ,'th sC" In Belling bldg. Main 7216? - - FVNERAL DIRECTORS l r r-itl r-v ft rlr , r ,r'"WJ, J, r, r I IN L 1 1 tJi OUll Attendant St nunninrr Xi Cn4aa Undertaken UUI1111115 ivivuihgb Modern lit ( every detail. is uu riuo. JU.am 480. -4658. Lady MR. EDWARD HOLMAN, the leading 1 -funeral director and undertaker. 220 3d st., cor. Salmon; lady assistant - - - LERCH lhtFWtig ' A. R, ZELLER CO.VU tiilCS0NHriAS? Co. : Main ; Lady asa't. Ppflrcnn Pr Lunerftl directors, 6i. rtdl&Ull t0i 871 Russell st., E. 1080 HEMSTOCK, 168t k lSth, Well. 71, b: 1122; and Uni vers. Park. Col. 894-SSR. unoi oiijci lunerai aireciors, sucesg. or to F. S. Dunning. Inc. E. 62. B-2525. MONUMENTS OTTO SCHUMAN, granite and marble' works. East 3d and Pine. ' East 743 PORTLAND Marble Works, 264-266 iiK r st. : Opposite city, hall. Main 8664 JTOKTLAND REiLTlT DEALKlte - BRUBAKER & BENEDICT.. 603 McKay Bldg. t ,. Mafn 849 ciiipiN & heULow, :t ' 383 Chamber of Commerce. Main 165 Kit t bt .rj . y-ir ; " " -' 08 Gerllnger Bldg. - ' . Main 848ft . V KNAPP at MACKEY. . " 212-13 Board of Trade. M. and A-2010 " nwh:fv ftp.il. i.:s.-r a t l' ;. Grand ave and Mult, - b. 87? C-1701 DRONG-MAKAUV tJuaiPANY - ' Ground Floor Lewis Bid. M. and A-1743 FOR SALE -HOUSES A BEAUTIFUL- a .rouav-house, .jJj ions uuuu.iiuul uvorsoaK! absolutely modern, flnrf looatlon, cheaa W Hi Herdman. East 273.-. v: , , special " For fine homts. rholra lots rhe a houses to rent, lrvlncton. East 273. W H. ilerdman. WEST Si rE snap, modern S room houae. Columbia, near liith" ta-rr.n REW 4 room lume and lot, near InN 8375. -8150 cash, 1& monthly. F-?