f . -. 1 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 31. 1914. SCH URGED L CHILDREN ARE TO DO PART IN GOOD ROADS HEM E Superintendents Asked to Use Best Efforts to Interest the Pupils of Different Schools, DRAG USE IS SUGGESTED Cooperation Vscsaasrr Betwaen All In UrnUd, TiHbm, Studants and Farsnts; Orf solution plan. act If his work Is entirely nftn-haaard-j ous, such as clerical work. But If the! work is partly hazardous, such an em ploys would be under the law. Joseph Srott Arrested. Salem, Or., March 31. Joseph Scott, who lives in North Salem, has been ar rested on a complaint filed in the jus tice court In West Kalem, Polk county, charging him wittj committing a statu tory crime against Iena Krebg, a girl 12 years old. The complaint was, sworn out by District Attorney Rlngo ot this county, Scott's daughter, about 17 years old, and a brother of the little Krebs girl are involved in the case. Mushrooms Do Well. Salem, Or., March 31. W. H. Burg hardt Sr. Is making a success of grow ing mushrooms in this city. He has teen showing his friends samples thut measured five irioheH across ' aiw weighed six winces. He has several beds which he declares are the best of any to Uc found here. (ShIi'iti liijrrnti of Th Joiiriiiil. ) Salem, Or., March 31. In onrtec - tlon with the movement to ot.erve -April 25 an good roads day throughout Oregon, State School Superintendent J. A. Churchill in sending out letters call ing upon all the county Huperintcnil ents to line their best efforts to gft the school children in every tfixtrlit to drag the main rosd between school Iioiihph on that day. This is but one feature of a pro gram suggested hy Huperinteinlcnt I'hurchlll to increase interest in good roada and turn it to practical use. Air. Churchill Ih one of three appointed by the Portland Ad club s a committer to assist In perfecting an organiza tion that would make good roads day productive of the best rults. The other two member are Superintendent I.. K. Aldcrinaii and O. 51. I'lummcr of 1'ortland. "Kreling assured of your roopcrn tion," .'im Buperfntendi'iit Oiurelilll in his letter to county superintendents, "I am suggesting that through the schools we begin now to prepare to do our pnrt In observing the dny by in teresting the teachers mid the chil dren. I have roughly outlined the fol lowing, which I hope will bo sugges tive In bringing about the desired results: "Create proper sentiment newspaper. Send letter to reiues.tlng cooperation. Send letter to city ciipeiiiiteiidetii.s urging coopera tion. llHve the children Interest their parents in tins, movement. Arrange tT proper literature to lie distributed to teachers and pupils. Kmphasize Im portance of good roads day through the language Ikk(iii. I'se drag and grad ers on roads April 25." Slate Can't Appeal. H.i 1cm, or., March "!. No appeal from Judge I'leeton's decision holding the 1 per cent per month interest on deferred second half tax payments in , valid, can be taken by the state, ac- Cording to an opinion rendered to the stale tax commission iV the attorney general. Me advised that as the state was not . a fairly to the suit In the lower court it could take no action for f an appeal. He said the suit was an affair between a private taxpayer and . the county officials of Multnomah, and that neither the state nor any state of i flclnl was concerned in any way in j ' the proceedings. through teachers Montana Follows .Suit. Salem, Or., March 31. Montana has copied Oregon's primary election law and the state Is holding its first elec tion under it this spring. Secretary of State Olcott, in response to a request, has sent to that ntate a full set of ali the forms and blanks issued in connec tion with the election by his offie. Candidate! Tuke Notice. Salem. Or.. March 31. Candidates who join a lodge or other organisation, to which they have to contribute dues, for the purpose of furthering their candidacies, are violating the corrupt practices act, according to the attor ney general's reply" to a query from a candidate. RED ALDER GOOD FOR MAKING OF PULLEYS, PINS AND MATCHES Government Agent! Reports That Profitable Use Might Be Made of Lumber. TESTS ARE SATISFACTORY Birch and Mapla Ho Xionfar Alona la Plaid of Adaptability. Smples Ara Bant to Salem. I'nder Compensation Iaw. Salem, Or., March 31. Steam heating and power plants in hotels and other public buildings are classified under hazardous Industries and come under the workmen's compensation law, even though the heat and power Is not sold to others, aicording to an opinion giv en by the attorney general to tho state Industrial accident commission. lie also advised the commission that a person employed by a firm classed as hazardous, does not come under the Jli-.y Correct Tax Roll.' Salem, Or., March SI. That the cus todian of the tax roll may make cor rections on the roll at any time dur ing the collection of taxes, is the opinion of the attorney general given to II. B. Baker of Bu.tte Falls. . Morrison Has Filed. Salem, Or.. March 31. A. D. Mor rison of roquille has filed his declara tion of candidacy for the Democratic nomination for representative in Coos county. General Strike on Italian Railroads , i. r State Railway Officials Say' Wf De mands Are - "Impossible and Union Lesdart Threaten Early Walkout. Home, March 31. Officials of the slate railway said today that the wage demands the employes are making, ag. grcgatlng a total increase of 110,000, 000 annually, are absolutely out of the question and that they would rather face a general strike than yield to them. leaders of the workers' union said the walkout would occur within a few tiays unless the management yKdded. - ' 1 ' . Full White Slave Expose 't'-oso who were fortunate enough to -visit the Globe theatre last night saw a photoplay entertainment of un usual quality. There are two pictures, "fost in Midoceari, ' thrilling thr-?-part Vitagraph. and "Never Again," two-reel Vitagraph comedy, both ex cellent and well worth seeing. Be ginning Wednesday and running four' days, the management announces the presentation of "The Salvation" j; Nance," a full expose of white, alava tactics showing how girls are lurel first "to dance halls, theri'wM-'ie-'r first drink then anywhere. This girl Is saved by true love and endeavor while the human spider, weaving his web of evil fascination about her. H cheated of his prey. The manager of .the Globe also gives assurance that the picture tells a story true to life yet as inoffensively as possible (Adv) (8alem Bureau ot The Journal.) Salem. Or., March 31. That red al der, which covers much of the river bottom land of the Willamette valley, is suitable for manufacturing clothes pins, broom handles, matches, pulleys and saddle trees, and coiiid be put to, profitable use for these purposes, is the advice given Secretary Fred S. By non of the Salem Commercial club by H. B. Oakleaf, who has charge of for est products in connection with the United States forest service, Portland. Mr. Oakleaf sent Mr. Bynon a sample of clothespins made out of the wood. "Birch and maple are the only woods in the northwest which were considered suitable for this purpose (making clothespins) and they occur in such limited quantities that we considered it advisable to test the adaptability of red alder for such use," wrote Mr. Oak leaf. "The experiment proved quite successful, and shows that alder is sec ond only to beech and birch in clothes pin making qualities. "Red alder is also suitable for broom handles, matches, pulleys and saddle trees." Mr. - Oakleaf suggests that such a manufacturing industry would greatly aid the farmers who have to clear red alder from their lands before they can be used for agricultural purposes. this morning- In the municipal court until tomorrow morning. Back 'of the prosecution are a score or more of Waverleigh Heights citizens, protest ing; against the location of the Institu tion, which It Is claimed is a menace to health of the neighborhood. . The sanitarium was established last Au gust. Records at the city health office sjow. only five cases at the sanita rium, but club members assert many patients have been received for treat ment. Section 4 of health ordinance No. 19,468 requires all physicians and managers of institutions to promptly report tuberculosis cases to the health department. Residentj in the immediate Vicinity of Dr. Pierce's sanitarium complain that patients are allowed to roam about the place, thereby endangering public health. One resident recently disposed of a cat that visited the sanitarium. A meeting of the Waverleigh Heights Improvement club will be held Wed nesday evening at the Congregational church, East Thirty-third and Ells worth streets. Air Collision Fatal. Btrassburg. Oermany. March 31. Trying to avoid a collision with an other aviator, as he landed. Captain Reinhardt capsized his aeroplane and was killed. To Commepce Work In Clatsop County . ! . Plans for Paciflo Slghway Completed. Bids will Be Zsvltad in a raw Says for Con st ruction Work. The state highway commission has practically completed plans and speci fications for the Columbia river high way in Clatsop county, and within a few days will adverttse for bids for construction work; It is hoped to have the work of; construction under way by May 1 at the latest. There will be an expensive stretch around Bugby's point owing to the ruggedness of the country. At this point an elevation rof some 800 feet is reached. This, isi one of the most scenic points on the lower river. Fishing Industries Will Be Discussed "Conservation of Pish Supply" M. J. Kinney's Topic Zogged-Off Land Question Treated by W. J. Graves. ..Under the auspices of t'-ie Oregon Conservation association, two public lectures will be given in room A. new public library, Thursday night at 8:15 o'clock. Walter H.-Graves will ta k on "By-Products from Lgged-Off Lands," and M. J. Kinney will tell of the "Conservation of Fish Supply." The Oregon Conservation association was 'formed several years ago by men interested In water and forest legisla tion. It interprets conservation to mean economic use nd is working for the clearing and reclaiming of logged and swamped lands, fish and game preservation, - topographic surveys and inventories of state resources, refor estation of burned and cut-over areai. protection of forests from fire and In sects, scientific treatment of agricul tural land, development of inland wa terways and' conservation of public health. Officers are- -M. D. Langille, presi dent; G. W. Peavey, first vice presi dent; C. G. Briggs, second vice presi dent; W. G. Collins, secretary, and the Lumbermen's National bank, treasurer. of the fact that Wednesday is April Fool's day. Roger Slnnott and Munici pal Judge John Stevenson constitute the stunt committee. Body Found In Vacant Lot. San Francisco, March 31. The body of Albert C. Toll. 50. was found In a vancant lot today. Death was caused by a bullet wound in the right temple. A -3$ callbra revolver found beside the body indicated he had com mitted suicide. ! . Not Yet Too Late 'i Join the Triple P flub, now almost completed, and have? music at home. See announcement, f age 4, this la sue. (Adv.) GRIDIRON STUNT PLANNED A gridiron stunt, which it is said will surpassanythlng heretofore at tempted -In Portland, will furnish the amusement at the banquet of the Mult nomah Bar association to be held at the Multnomah hotel tomorroy even ing. Kspecial advantage will be taken delli Albany in Line. Albany, Or.. March 31. That a clothespin factory, or any other indus try that could utilize rod alder (Alnus Oregona) would be successful if estab lished in IJnn county, was Indicated in a letter received yesterday at the Commercial club from the department of agriculture, announcing the discov ery that red alder makes good clothes. pins. "Such an industry would assist farmers in clearing land," says the letter, "for this tree is usually found on deep, rich soil, and must be burned when preparing such land for agri culture." A dozen clothespins made out of red alder at the request of the department to test the adaptibility of the wood, were enclosed under separate cover. It is declared that the alder has proved second only to beech, birch and maple In clothespin making. There is much alder in Linn"county, particularly in the mountains and foot hill sections. It grows along streams, and as a rule is not hard to get at. Head of Sanitarium Put. Under Arrest Dr. Edward A. Pierce, proprietor of a sanitarium at 600 East Twenty eighth street, was arrested yesterday afternoon by the police for maintaining a tuberculosis sanitarium , within the city limits. The case was continued rar on a can of Chocolate or Cocoa stands for the best 4n Flavor vPunty ana Strength. D. GhiraraellT Co. Sine. 1853 the p. p. p. club will be filled ill a few days now. i : I- when for less than the price dealers ordinarily pay when they buy their pianos to sell again and when oil little weekly payments we now supply the latest, most durable, truly higK(-grade player pianos by means of the p. p. p. club plan, why hesitate? f you ve seen our announcements here tofore of the player piano purchasers' club now forming, haven't you? by this new plan we furnish latest im proved high-grade player piancl with neat bench to match, with free! music rolls and with privilege to exchange music rolls free, and we do all this for a price about a third less than has hitherto been possible ih the ordinary retail way. furthermore, each instrument is sup plied to members on such little monthly or weekly payments that any home, any man, any woman, any boy or girl vho has a love for music can become an owner. ft.' isn't it worth while to investigate? every musicless home will quickly de cide upon one of these player pianos if this proposition is looked into. 1 there are not many of the original 112 instru ments left, there'll be no morel when these are taken, call or phone of write today, eilers music house,' the nation's largest, eilers building, broadway at alder street. Shop Mornings and Avoid the Afternoon Crowds Look to Your Needs Now Hdfa i ire Mfamn O O rani $50 JW Stock The Greatest Saving 0 at 33i c to 6(Q)c oe tht Dollar pportunity Portland Has Ever Known Men's Clothing on Sale at Cost Silks Now Priced Less Than Cost Men's Underwear on Sale at Cost Dress Goods on Sale at Third Off Women's Suits Now at Cost Price I Wash Goods Now on Sale at Cost Women's Coats Now Below Cost Domestics on Sale at Cost Price Women's Dresses on Sale at Cost Groceries on Sale Less Than Cost Muslin Underwear at Half Price Embroideries at Below Half Price Corsets Now on Sale at Cost Price Trimmings on Sale One-Half Price Infants' Wear on Sale Half Price Laces on Sale Now' Half and Less Knit Underwear on Sale at Cost Ribbons Now on Safe at Cost Price Hosiery Now on Sale at Cost Price Men's Neckwear Now Cost' Price Women's Neckwear at Half Price Men's Hats Now at a Third Saving Women's Gloves on Sale at Cost Men's Shirts at Saving of a Third Veiling on Sale Now Half of Less Lace Curtains at Half Price or Less Handkerchiefs Now Priced at Cost Drapery Goods Third to Half Off " ' 1 ' .in. i. i . . . r r I... . , t t . i , - ' . Mattresses on Sale at Cost Price Rugs on Sale at Saving of a Third Trunks Now on Sale at Cost Price Kimonos at a Third to a Half Off Suitcases on Sale at Third Saving House Dresses on Sale One-Half Handbags on Sale at Third Saving Shirtwaists at Fourth to Half Off Toys on Sale at Half Price or Less All Skirts at a Fourth to Half Off ." ' .- .:, - .. ...... ' TT" ' ' Notions Are Now Priced at Cost Leather Goods Now at Third Off Drug Sundries Now Priced at Cost Stationery Now on Sale Cost Price Jewelry on Sale at One-Half Price Cut Glass Now Priced a Third Off Silverware at Fourth to Half Off China Now on Sale at Cost Price Kitchenware Now at Half or Less Aluminum Ware Reduced to Cost Art Goods on Sale at Half or Less Pictures at a Saving of One-Third Iron Beds on Sale at Cost or Less Brass Beds Now on Sale at Cost Baby Buggies Now at Below Half Blankets and Bedding Third Off Shoes on Sale Third to Half Off Millinery Now Third to Half Off Hat Trimmings at 1-4 to 1-3 Off 3 , J We Give the Regular $tampt FREEfctf STAMjPS The Yamhill Public Mar- I ket is helping thousand III l I of families to cut down II I I the high cost of living. l J fli. Wednesday, in addition to JLX U' 1VtAT Tlinfatttt tKlfta atfhf present this ad when making purchase or50c or over, at anv one stall, will get 10 extra Si & H. Green Trading Stamps FREE, besides regular stamps. AJ VjM njri 1 0 irirUCk FIRST. SECOND AND YAMHILL STREETS Yes it's pure without a doubtsir Hops and malt and water, too.;- All combined by perfect brewing In a beer just right for you." We Colonial H?ecr ft Brewed by- Henry Weinhard Brjpwery In larra or small bottl. Phons Sot a c-today. Main 72; A-1172 Short Spring Term -(Reduced Fees) "EYTICXXYCT SCHOOLS . Xeinforo.4 Cos- crt cobs..... StlMiniuiiif SImw Cir4 Writinr Aoaoaatuey. . . AaariBr-..". Astomebiliac Bookkeepins sturtlmnl Cartooning Burtayinc, Ksppisf CWtt Sorrtoo T.lTphy Cotlor FiptOTy.TrpWTitiiis ElMtrieity WirelM. Tel..... Earlih for FiohAnd Pimwisc. fn.ism.rs... Hca. Drswinf. . . . IWbmj.... Boya School....... Call or Address ROOM 416 Y. M. C. A. for full information Your Want Ads to The Journal Main7173 A-6051 PHONE (w Ad, -Va' m J,' s