THE ' OREGON DAILY ' JOURNAL', PORTLAND, FRIDAY.; EVENING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1811
BIG INTERSTATE BRIDGE
PULL, BROTHER, PULL; DONT LET 'EM GET HIM!"
district may now be furnished ,the chil
dren in any school In the state If the
voter of the district so decide.
Teachers In districts havingrif'popula
tton, of 20,000 have been placed under
civil service regulations. The law pro
vides In brief that teachers who have
been employed -In such districts for two
years or longer shall b considered as
permanently emplbyed fathers, They
are not subject to annual appointment,
and may be discharged only for good
cause, after having been given a fair
and Impartial trial before the board of
directors.
After September 1, 1815, no person
may secure eartlf teste to issch, in sny
school in the ststs unless such person
has had at. 'least inijumutri amount f
professions! training. - This law will
not apply to 'teachers' who' taught
successfully for six month of longer,
as the time the- law becomes effective.
BOND ISSUE I
BY EAST SIDE CLUB
Business Men Also Want Band
Concerts in High Schools In
stead of Auditorium,
NDORSED
At the meeting of the East Side dull
ness Men's club last night a resolution
wai adopted favoring the proposed
bond Issue for an Interstate bridge
across the Columbia river at Vancouver
This action t wa taken at the request
of J.' H. Nolta, chairman of the4bridgt;
Committee of the North Portland Com
mercial club and father of the Inter
state bridge movement Mr. Nolta
stated that the petitions were printed
yesterday and would be circulated
once. . The club decided to help In the
circulation of the petitions and to do
everything possible for' the ' success of
the measure. .
"There's no comfort In a comfort sta
tlon when you have to pay for it," was
me sentiment 01 the club members, and
a resolution was adopted opposing the
proposed plan of Commissioner Brew
ster to charge one cent for service at
these stations. A committee o.f three,
consisting of C. C. Hall. Dan Kella
her and T. J. Rowe, was appointed to
meet Mr. Brewster and explain the
action of the club.
Unanimous Indorsement was given
the Manufacturers' Food and Industrial
exposition, which will be held at the
armory next week. Word was,recelved
rrom the promoters of the show that
Tuesday would be set aside as East
Side day. A committee of five, con-
"s ti jumi lYtMittuer, in. a. mccuui,
T. J. Rowe, J. H. Nolta and A. J. Ruble,
was appointed to arrange for a big
delegation of east aiders on that day.
Mock Bottom favored.
At the sugegstion of J. H. Nolta a
resolution was adopted favoring Mock's
Bottom as the location for the proposed
docks in the northern section of the
city. It was pointed out that Mock'9
Bottom la a better location in every
respect that Bridgeport, which Is also
being considered by the dock commis
sion. The matter of securing an interurban
station for the Portland Railway, Light
: Power company at Kast Water an.l
Kast Morrison was discussed at some
length, and it was decided to place the
matter in the hands of the civic com
mittee. Tho proposed station will be
the terminal for the Estacada, Oregon
City, Mllwaukle, Oresham and Oaks
cars. U. m. Lepper, chairman of the
transportation committee, stated that
Franklin T. Griffith, president of the
street railway company, has promisc.l J
mai tne station will be given If it can
be satisfactorily arranged with the city
commission.
By unanimous vote a resolution was
adopted favoring a city-owned lighting
plant, and a committee of five, con
sisting of Dan Kellaher. M. O. Collins.
M. B. McKaul. C. c Hall and G. K
Welter was appointed to make thorough
investigation and prepare sll plans for
pushing an aggressive campaign for the
improvement. The club will invite
prominent officials from other cities
where municipal lighting plants are now
in operation to address mass meetings
throughout the city within the next
few months.
A resolution was adopted favoring
i.. m. peppers pian ror the proposed
public auditorium. It is planned to con--flidate
the auditorium building for the
use of the Oregon Historical society anl
the Museum of Art. The club favors
the location of the auditorium at Grand
and ilolladay avenues.
Free Concerts Discussed.
The plan of having free band concerts
In the Gypsy Smltii auditorium during
the winter months met with strong
opposition. It was suggested that a
much better way would be to have the
concerts in the different high school
and public school auditorium's tlirnugn
out the city. In this way, it was poll
ed out, families would not be forced tc
pay car fare to and from the west sido.
A committee of three, consisting of
C. Hall, Dan Kellaher and T. J.
Rowe, was appointed to confer with
the city commission.
A resolution was adopted to abolLsh
the state legislature and substitute.
commission rorm or government. Dan
Kellaher. C. A. Bleglow and C. C. Hall
were appointed to make a thorough In
vestigation and report back to the next
meeting. An effort will be made to
have the measure placed on the ballot
at the special election in November.
The consolidation of the city and coun
ty government was "also discussed at
some length but it was referred to the
civic committee for further study and
Investigation.
it was decided that Immortlto ni.n.
should be laid for having the east side
mpreseiuea in tne 1314 Rose Festival
Communications were read from L. R.
Alderman, city superintendent onri .i
M. Plummer. school director, promising
hearty cooperation with' the club In se-
tuniig me unman Kosebud parade for
the east side. The festival committee
was instructed to meet with the Roue
I-estiyal officials at an early date and
arrange for east side recognition M
the coming festival.
The club decided to take an active
part In the opening of the new skating
rink at Kast Morrison and Kast Third
streets, September 16. It was stat-d
at the meeting that a prominent local
theatrical manager had said that if the
skating rink proves a success he would
begin the erection of a first-class thea
tre in tho cast side business district
E
HE
N ROOSEVEL
U
T
E "LOST
T
11
His
Fellow Elk Have Grand
Timfe in the Forest
Primeval,
Walla Walla, Wash., Sept. 6. Elk
released In the Wenaha forest by Walla
Walla county, after being brought here
from Yellowstone national park, are
doing exceptionally well, according to
reports brought to the city, and . the
herd has Increased1 about 50 per cent
despite the fact that some of the elk
have been shot.
Fear that the animals would wander
far back into the mountains and per
haps across to other forests has proven
unfounded, the elk remaining near the
foothills. One farmer reports trouble
keeping them out of his alfalfa, and
another says his orchard was damaged
by the animals.
Tho only fear Is that the winter
range will not be sufficient and that
when they are forced to the foothills
they will be shot. It is believed that
after the herd weathers one winter It
will be permanent here and will in
crease rapidly. The elk are fat and in
good condition to withstand the winter.
NDICTNG OF
BANDON
PEOPLE IS DEMANDED
Socialists Pass Resolutions Di
rected to Governor Insist
ing on Punishment,
OREGON ELECTRIC IS
MAKING IMPROVEMENTS
In connection with its double tracking
work in the Willamette valley, the Ore
gon Electric is reballastlng its line be
tween Portland and Salem with gravel,
evening up the grade, straightening
curves and establishing new warehouses
for tho storage of hops and grain.
By building a large warehouse at Or
ville. the road will save the hop growers
of the region many miles of haul. Here
tofore the growers have had to cross
the Willamette on a drift ferry to In
dependence, in busy seasons Involving
a long delay because of the small sire
of the craft and the large number of
waiting wagons. An agent of the com
pany will be quartered at the warehouse
to attend to the weighing, Insuring and
loading or.,tne hops.
The warehouses at St. Louis and Wa
conda have been enlarged to care for
the crops and the Increased use of the
electric line for freight. At all the sta
tlons, heavy deposits of gravel are be
ing placed to allow the easier approach
or wagons.
Ferndale Aster Hliow Success.
Freewater, Or.. Sept. 5. The third an
nual aster show and dahlia exhibit at
Ferndale was brought to a successful
close Tuesday night. The Ferndale hall
was beautifully decorated with the col
ors of the club, white and green, and
the display of asters and dahlias was
all that could be desired. The Judges
for the display Were J. Waite of Walla
Walla, George Miller or Milton, and
W. B. Brooke of Freewater.
SAXON KING IS VICTIM
OF POSTAL CARD HABIT
Dresden, Sept. 6. King Frederick of
Saxony's latest amusement is sending
picuie posicaras to his subjects. The
king, who was Madame Toselli s former
husband. Is the most free and easy
monarch in Europe, and he spends most
or nis spare lime in walking tours and
uuunuun cnmoing. jie makes a point
"'uing a cara io every wayside inn
h happens to patronize, and it is now
quite a common thing for peasants who
encounter tno royal pedestrian to find
In their morning mail a postcard with
ureeungs rrom your sovereign." Fre
u""r mere is a Personal messnirn
concerning some discussion the sender
ana receiver may have had.
Monkeys Disrupt Neighborhood.
Los Angeles, Cul.. Sept. 6. Charging
that a big family of monkeys, the
property of an eccentric citizen who
falls to keep his pets confined to hu
own premises, have frightened women
into nysioncB, besides stealing nearly
everything . portable in the n1ohh.-.
hood, residents of one of the most fash
ionable sections here appealed to the
police today for municipal Urn Anfinn
against the simian pests. The police
chief is looking ud the la
Ject.
Fortify Yourself
against the Winter weather. There's no
better tonic than pure beer, rightly used.
Socialists, of Portland are demanding
that Governor West procure the indict
ment of officials and citizens of Bandon,
Coos county, for the recent deportation
of Dr. Bally K. Leach, in alleged viola
tion of the federal constitution guaran
teeing the safety of citizens of the Unit
ed States. It Is declared that the per
sons who led the movement are about
to be exonerated; and that attempt is be
ing made to blind the real Issue of the
uepertation as claimed by the Socialist
party.' t
Local branches Noa. 2. 3, and i. have
adopted, through action of the execu
tive committees, the following set of
resolutions:
"To Governor Oswald West: Where
as, According to press reports, by the
finding of Attorney Genearl Crawford,
it has been established! that Dr.
Baily K. Leach was forcibly and, by
Intimidation, deported from the town
of Bandon, Coos county, and that cer
tain citizens not named. Implicated in
said deportation are to be exonerated In
said report. And,
"Whereas, Said report seeks to blind
the Issue of the import of the investi
gation I. e. was Dr. Leach deported
by referring to the endorsement by Dr.
Leach, of the crime of sabotage, al
leged to have been the tactics of the
r. W. W., thereby dodging the main is
sue of the Investigation demanded by
the Socialists; which crime Is covered
by federal statutes Penal Code 1110,
section 19, to wit:
, "If two or more persons conspire to
injure, oppress, threaten, or intimidate
any citizen in the free exercise or. en
joyment of any right or privilege se
cured to him by the constitution or laws
of the United States, or because of his
having exercised the same, or. If two
or more persons go in dlsgulso on the
nignway, or on the premises of any oth
er, with the intent to prevent or hinder
his free exercise or enjoyment of any
right or privilege so secured, they shall
be fined not more than $5000 and Im
prisoned not more than 10 years, and
shall moreover be thereafter Ineligible
to any office, or place of honor, profit
or trust created by the constitution of
the laws of the United States. And,
"Whereas. It Is on account of this
'world wide fight' class struggle through
me xauure of the Kepublican, Demo
cratic, Progressive parties 'politicians
mentioned by the attorney general
in his report, which have not the cour
age to enact legislation that will ad
Just such differences,' that the Socialist
party has been organized.
It thus becomes the all Important
issue for the Socialist party of this
state to demand a right conclusion, for
a righteous purpose, of the subject of
tuis investigation. Therefore be it,
"Resolved by branches 2, 3, and 4.
local Portland Socialist parties, in do
fense of such necessary legislation, not
created by old line, present system,
parties, that we demand of the governor
of this state, that said citizens in Coos
county, including officials connected by
duty therewith, be Indicted for vlnlmlnn
of the aforesaid section; and that they,
along with Dr. Leach, be tried for crimes
committed, in violation of the rights of
citizens, be it deportation, defaming the
wanion aestruction or property, or
whatever the case mav be: in nil ti,t
law and order may be restored in Ore
gon. Respectfully submitted.
"B. A. RANKIN, Branch 2,
"JACOB SOLOMON, Branch 3.
"vfTO NEWMAN, Branch 4."
BIRTHDAYS ARE NOT
HOLIDAYS IN SCHOOLS
New Law Compilation Con
tains Newly Enacted Reg
ulations for Teachers,
(Silcro Burtatt of Th Journal.)
Salem, Or., Sept. 5. The new school
laws which Superintendent of Public
Instruction, J. A. Churchill, recently
compiled, will be ready for distribution
In a few days. The legislature author
ized the printing of 18,000 copies.
The last edition of school laws was
published in 1911, and several changes
were made by the last legislature.
Among the important changes is a law
giving boards of directors in districts
having more than 200 and less than
1000 children, the right to establish
evening schools for the instruction of
any person in the district who does not
attend the day school. Adults or for
eigners may attend these schools, as
there are no restrictions as to age or
citizenship.
Lincoln's birthday, Washington's
birthday and Columbus day, are made
legal holidays with the provision that
they shall not bo school holidays.
'rce textbooks at the expense of the
Boys' School Suits
Half Price!
Could a sale be more opportune than this?
School begins in a week, and every boy in
town will want a new suit. Moyer puts on
sale several hundred Knicker Suits at a genu
ine cut of one half. Look at the prices! You
can buy two suits for the price of one!
$2.50
$3.95
84.35
S5.00
SG.OO
S7.50
&S.50
School
School
School
School
School
School
School
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
$1.25
$1.98
$2.18
$2.50
$3.00
$3.75
$4.25
Well made of cheviots, cassimeres and fancy
mixtures. All ages from 6 to 16 years.
Comet early the wool's going to fly!
When You See It in Our Ad, It's So
Third and
Oak
MOYER
Third and
0;k
is the product of the. purest ingredients.
It' stimulates and nourishes. v
PHONE YOUR ORDER
Portland Brewing Co.
AURORA STATE BANK
WOULD BUY BONDS
Aurora, Or.. SeDt. 5. TIia nnti0hi.
Interest bearing warrants advertised by
the school board have been applied for
by the Aurora Stale hank, .which offers
to take tho entire Issue. Th hnnrt.
are being sold to complete the new
school building.
The directors have authorized in
struction in the high school branches
In the Aurora schools the coming year.
In the past many Aurora pupils have
been obliged to attend the Tortland
schools for this instruction.
The school fair, basket picnic and
dedication exercises for the new school
building will take placei September 20.
Thr fair promises to be the best local
(air in the county. Three hundred dol
lars in cash and commodity prises are
ocing orrerea ror the Wist displays of
vegetables, flowers, poultry, pigs, sew
ing, cooking, etc. The fair is for all
the surrounding districts of Marlon and
Clackamas counties, as well as for the
Aurora district. The new school will
be one of the most attractive tKnnn
buildings In tho state. Beautifully sit
uated on a .commanding site. It takes
fhe place of the old colony schoothous
formerly attended by so many ot the
Aurora residents.
3
Re-Opening Announcement
Saturday, September 6, 1913
We Give
Trading Stamps
SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
off all purchases
Opening Day
to all presenting
this Coupon
We extend a hearty invitation to the people of Portland and vi
cinity to visit our new store tomorrow Opening- Day.
After six weeks of temporary vacation of the premises, we are
pleased to announce this event with full anticipation of appreciation
from the buying masses. We realized the masses needed such a
store a store where they could ALWAYS buy seasonable goods at
REASONABLE prices. Contractors have worked hard to transform
our premises to meet the requirements of a rapidly expanding army
of customers. That they have succeeded is evident.
We hope to make this store the popular market for men and boys,
women and Children,. Genuine underselling values will convince all
of the true economy of dealing here. A visit to our new premises
will prove an education in economy to the father and mother. Our
VALUES are convincing.
ti
Our buyers secured in New-York and the Eastern markets excep
onally stylish wearing apparel especially for women. Everv e-ar.
ment from the innermost to the great coat and from chic headgear to
dainty shoes are here in profusion, and-at prices which will appeal
to the most modest pocketbook.
Come and be convinced that this popular department store is
Portland's real UNDERSELLING store. Come one and all for the
opening topiorrow. You are welcome, whether you buy or not
The store is for all the people of Portland-make it vour headquarters.
Portland's
Underselling
Store
Famous Pepwtment Store
16S-167..first Street, Just South of Morrison i ""
V 9-S-U t.H.t.
I . , , . ' . , ' . . . .... 1 .
'' -"' ' ' I.:.:'-:"''-' V'V,' :tV- ; "V ' "- ;'
r