14
THE OREGON DAILY. JOURNAL, PORTLAND,1: SATURDAY V EVENING. NOVEMBER 22,r 1913.
club fori the eomlna; Poultry show lot
pupils in Lents school.
The club went on record as repudtat
Ing the bill for Lents lighting from July
l to November 1, since the annexation
to thi city. - A committee, composed of
F. Hi Foster, chairman; c. J. Holway
and Ralph Stans, wit appointed to take
up the matter with Commissioner Daly
and the Portland Railway, Light & Pow
er Co.
The selection of the new Lents library
site was postponed until the January
meeting.
The building of the city auditorium
on a site in the. central east side at once
was layered.
A committee of four, to act In coopera
tion with President II. Rostad, will car-
DECLARE REMOVAL OF
SCHOOL
VOULD WORK
HARDSHIP ON POPILS
present Location of Hawthorne
School Best Suited for the
. ' Needs, Say Citizens.
That East Fourteenth and East Alder
. Streets is the logical place to care for
the hundreds of pupils who attend Haw
' thorns school and that to remove It to
v East Thirtieth and Kast Harrison streets
v would make It necessary for the children
.... to go too far. Is the general opinion of
residents of the neighborhood. Nona op
: poses the building of a school at the
' proposed site, but all seriously object to
v the Hawthorne school's removal from Its
present location.
Hawthorne school Is the oldest school
on the east side. It was established
nearly or quite 60 years ago and is now
the center of the most thickly populated
, section of Portland. To abandon Haw
thorne school would leave more than a
square mile of territory containing the
tj ijoppa .hundreds of small children,
. ' Who would have to walk long distances
to reach primary and grammar schools.
"If the school board persists In Its
... determination & abandon the grammar
school at East Fourteenth and Kast
Alder Streets It will leave a district 20
" blocks wide and 30 blocks long contaln-
Ing a population of not less than 20.000
without a grammar or primary school,"
declared an old resident of the district
whose large family of children went
. through Hawthorne school.
Not ofcly from the standpoint of ade
quate school facilities but from the
, standpoint of sentiment as well, the
residents of the central east side want
: . Hawthorne school to remain where It is.
v AlmoBt to a man, the entire district
.. is opposed to Us abandonment or re
.: movaL
. " The purchase of a site near the pres
ent Hawthorne school building, where a
. large Ilreproof structure could be erect
ed for tho accommodation of the pupils
,. of both the Hawthorne and Buckman
schools. Is the idea that seems to re
eelve the most support The Buckman
school, which Is located on tho block
bounded by Couch, Burnslde, East
4. Twelfth and East Thirteenth streets, is
said to be deteriorating and a proposed
extension of Sandy boulevard goes
through the block on which the school
,1s located, so It is argued that by con-
( soiidatmg the two schools both needs
- .would be met.
Merchant Opposes BemovaL
H. A. Calef of Calef Bros., said this
-.. morning in connection with tho pro
, posed change: 'The East Harrison street
site is a long ways out and I believe
It Is too far to compel the pupils tribu
tary to Hawthorne school, especially the
little children, to go. I have no ob
jection to 'a new school being erected
on . the proposed site and there la no
question but that It la needed theru,
but thers should be a school maintained
at the present site." Mr. Calef favored
. the proposed union of the Buckman and
Hawthorne schools In a big fireproof
building near the present location of the
Hawthorne school.
Dr. H. C. Miller of 621 East Washing
ton street, said: "The proposed new
- school Is too near Sunny side school. If'
Hawthorne school Is moved from the
. present site, Borne provision must be
made for caring for that district and
maintaining a school In the same vlcln-
lty. I do not favor the change."
Commissioner Gives View.
. Commissioner C. A. Bigelow said: "My
. Idea as far as Hawthorne school Is con
cerned Is that It should be maintained
there. The district should be regarded
.as a whole, and Stephens and Buck
man. schools brought Into tho Question,
I favor the elimination, of Buckman
school, the purchase of a block east or
""west of the Hawthorne site and the erec
tion there of a huge fireproof building
that will accommodate pupils from
j Buckman and Hawthorne and perhaps
some of those now attending Stephens
-school. I am not opposed to a new
school on the proposed site, but I feel
that a school on the present Hawthorne
site is absolutely necessary,"
W. If. Markell of 580 East Oak street,
said: "I am not in favor of the pro
posed change. It is too far to send the
little people. I would keep a school in
the same vicinity and put a new school
In the new district. If It is necessary.'
Dr. C. II. Baffety of 494 East Wash
Ington street; "I am opposed to the
. change My reason is a sentimental on.
' Back in the early, days we established
a school at the present site and named
It after Dr. Hawthorne. We considered
It a great honor for he was a benefac
tor, I would favor the building; of a
newjichofllaLJte..iirgjppB . site, . large
enough for present needs, that can be
added to when conditions demand."
Would Relieve Congestion.
; R. L. Sabln, chairman of the school
. board, said: "The district where the new
.school is proposed is a large and g-row-
lng district and the erection of a school
; there would relieve Hawthorne school
'.and would allow more room for the ex
L "pension of the Washington High school.
By this arrangement part of the Haw-,
thorne pupils could be accommodated at
ma jiiiMiu mil. ik 1 j . vv-
lieve the entire block where Hawthorn
school is now located should be used for
the Washington high school, and If a
new grammar school Is to be erected
there, a new site would hav to bf purchased."
LENTS GOES ON RECORD
FAVOR
OF TWO
TWENTY-FIVE ALIENS
GRANTED CITIZENSHIP
In the federal court Friday 25
aliens were admitted to citizenship. Two
were denied citizenship because they
entered this country by deserting a ship
In a harbor of this country. These men
mede their application while they were
sell! subject to arrest as deserters.
Those admitted arc: Kilns F. Salo,
Finland; Alexander P. Gcrrard, England:
Frederick Mickelson, Germany; Joseph
Woods, Ireland; Harold A. Lee, Nor
way; Patsy Tobsey. Italy; Carl J. L.
Peterson, Sweden; Archibald A. It.
Innes. British India; Peter Urfer, Switz
erland; Jacob M. Gord. Sweden; Paul E.
Sauer, Germany; August Lekberp, Swe
den; Ulrlch Tanjiler, Switzerland; Oiaf
Ltndholm, Sweden; Johitn O. Larson,
Sweden; Herman Mertzschty, Germany;
Ferdinand Drewfs, Germany; John it.
Downs. . England; James H. Schamonl,
Germany; Fred K. Townsend. England;
John A. Larson, Sweden; Nicholas Sin
bad, Sweden; Hans Werner, Germany;
Willi Werner, Germany; Victor Enors
son, Sweden.
WEALTHY GERMAN'S WILL
IS FILED FOR PROBATE
A petition for the probate of the will
of Max Berg, a Beaverton resident, who
died In Hanover, Germany, on October
16, where he had gone to visit his dy-
nsr father, was filed yesterday and
showed an estate valued at $91,000, of
which $7000 is in Multnomah county real
estate. The greater portion of the es
tate was received from his father's es
tate and is Invested in Prussian bonds.
The personal property was left to the
widow with the exception of $12,600
from his father's estate, which will be
divided among six children and $600
each to a number of grandchildren.
ILL
TAX LEVY FOR ROADS
President Rostad of Commer
cial Club Praises Roadmas
ter Yeon,
Vse common sense buy Superior coal,
$5 ton. Main 154: A-1641. (Adv.)
Lents, Or., Nov. ,22. The Lent Conr
merclal club is the first Improvement
club In the city to go on record favor
ing the 2 mill tax levy for roads. At
u largely attended meeting last night in
Seward's hall an overwhelming vote
was cast approving the higher levy.
The vote was taken after President
II. Rostad had made a speech in praise
of J. B. Veon, the new roadmaster, to
servo without salary, and denounced the
Portland Dally News for its "uncalled
for and defamatory attack" on Mr. Yeon.
Mr. Rostad declared that J. B. Yeon,
whom he has known for years, "is a
straight, honest business rrtan, self
made, who would spend the county's
money well.
F. R. Peterson stated that the county
was money ahead in every respect by
reason or Mr. 1 eon's appointment. H.
A. Darnall declared that the county
commissioners had no right to raise the
tax to 2 mills.
Commissioner Brewster's proposed ex
penditure of $200,000 for parks and
playgrounds was approved with the pro-
vlso that Mrs. O. E. Lent, for the club.
and a committee from the Lents Parent-
Teacher association, demand that a por
tion of this money be spent for appara
tus and lights for the Lents playground,
two blocks north of Lent school.
The renaming and renumbering of
the streets cf Lents and vicinity, as
submitted for the club's approval by the
city engineer's office, was favored, with
the single change that Foster road be
henceforth known as Foster boulevard.
A silver cup was appropriated by the
Became
Beecham's Pills have
proved so successful in
preventing and reliev
ing troubles arising
from disorders in the
digestive system, (for
which they were in
vented), is the reason
M
I II U
ff&ftm
5
I fa
W
arc so universally used, and have the
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Since their introduction over 60 years
ago, they have corrected millions of
cases of indigestion, insomnia, nervous
ness, constipation, sallowness. impure
blood, depression and loss 01 energy.
As a tonic of the highest order for
relieving anaemic conditions and keep
ing the general health at par, Beecham's
Pills are absolutely unequaled, they
Have Helped
of Women
Directiaru tf Special Value t Wemtn are with every Ux.
At all Druggists, 10 cents. 25 cents
1
Feel
", Ever feel that you can go no further
..-that you must have rest for that
lame and aching back relief from that
, constant, dead-tired feeling?
Have you suspected your kidneys?
Kidney disease shows itself In back-
-';cbe,. nervous troubles and disorders of
the kidney secretions. If tired, worried,
. .lame, rheumatic, dizzy and nervous don't
; - let a possible weakness of the kidneys
escape attention until It turns into, a
.case of gravel, dropsy or Brlghfs dls-
r;.rease.
Bick kidneys go from bad to worse.
Their useful work of filtering the blood
;"ls ; only partly done. Poisons that !
should be passed out with the kidney
secretions are held In the blood, cir
culating freely, attacking muscles.
nerves and vital organs. The kidneys
..Inflame, swell and throb, and that Is
-the cause of sharp pairits in the back,
or that dull, constant heavy ache.
- For quick help use Ioans Kidney
'Pills. No other kidney remedy is used
All Used Up?
"Ererp Picture
Tells
I 111- tT F iTrX T Yl
and recommended so generally. Take
them when you feel the first bad
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ance of the kidney secretions. Doan's
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best of proof Portland
PORTLAND PROOF
7 feel just played out:
Mrs. A, M. Hollabaugh, 328 Grant st..
. . "'csvii i surrered
from kidney disorders and inflammation
of the bladder. I had backaches but the
worst trouble was with the kidney secre-
Kidney Pills removed the backache and
u.-..., iua m uuu ui my . Kianeys.
Doan's Kidney Pills show in every way
that they are a remedy that can be
relied upon."
A Second Statement,
When Mrs. Hollabaugh was Inter
viewed on December 23, 1912, she said:
"The statement I gave some years ago
indorsing Doan's Kidney Pills still holds
good. You may continue publishing it."
ry direct to the president of the Port
land Hallway,. Light & Power Co.vthe
demand for the elimination of ear stops
on riawwiorna avenue Deiween urana
avenue and East Fiftieth, street, with
the consequent securing of 88 minute
service to downtown, the securing- of
cars with cross seats and . the opening
of both sides of the platform for board
ing cars when on a single track.
DETECTIVE DELVES INTO
PECULIAR TRANSACTION
Detective Craddock, who is Investigat
ing the records of William Peterson and
J. El Smith, under arrest for forging
and altering public records, was In Ore
gon City ! Thursday delving Into a deal
involving three acre tract on the Esta
cad line. These two men and Bam Doak
were arrested on complaint of A.' I
Btover of Tlgardvllle, who charged them
with, forging; a deed to his , property. .
"It was found 'that on September 14,
1812, the three acre tract owned by A. E.
Alspaugh was sold to . 3. Laaarus for
$760 cash and a mortgage for 1780 was
given. , On the same day Lasarus sold
the property to J. 1 Smith And wife for
13000, subject to the mortgage. .
- In October Smith sold the property to
William Peterson for 13500 with no men
tion of the mortgage.but Smith was
given a mortgage for. 12760 on the prop,
erty. Four days after, that, the house
on the place burned down and Insurance
for; 13760 was collected. It the de
tective's theory that a Scheme was
worked up to secure excessive Insurance.
The result, of the Investigation will be
placed, before the grand, Jury,v. ,u
" . Auditing Department Ja Moved.
'. Plans have been completed for the re
moval of the auditing , department of
the Washington-Oregon corporation, a
power company, from Portland to Van
couver, Wash., and the change will be
effective December 1, The office of the:
general manager will remain in Port
land. The change la made for the rea.
son that the company has no Interests
in i Oregon. It will effect six persons.
The manager is H. Q. Flelschhauer.
"When Your Back Is Ume-Kemember'tho Name
'SKID'
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t "The Aristocrats of the Rd?-gS9fe.
-f . w c - ii? .Ai't n i ns v "Kf i.wJl:' jL4ti
J& mm, -- iimiH' Ti "'iih " ' " ' ' - - ' i Mm hii.i''' -tr-Amm. . .-"- - - - A.:r'-,
ta o mi
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