coin. CONFEREES AT STATE 'VARSITY Speakers Heard on Topics of Particular Interest at This Time to City and Schools of State. FACTS, NOT THEORIES, IS THE CRYING NEED Sessions Well Attended by Students, Townspeople and Visitors. (Sneplal to Th Journal. I University of Oregon, Kugene, Or., May 28. The second general session of the Commonwealth conference in Vil lard hall this morning had as its theme, "The, Twentieth Century Ore gon Municipality and Rural Coramu nlty." President P. L. Campbell of the uni versity nreslded. The speakers this morning were: William L. Brewster, city commts loner of Portland; Marshall N. Dana of The Oregon Journal; Ellis F. Law rence, Portland architect In charge or the new plans for the University of Oregon, and L. II. Weir of Portland, field secretary of the American Play ground association. Mr. Brewster reviewed the political history of American municipalities and laid the blame for mismanagement upon the organization -of cities. He defended the commission form of gov ernment 88 In Portland, and pointed out that slowly the commission form should develop into the manager sys tem of government, but said that be cause of the lack of a trained class of city managers now, the time is not ripe. Abolition of a residence qualifi cation for appointive offices, full time for everyone, and higher salaries for the higher appointive offices were urged by Mr. Brewster. ' Where Bemedy Is. Mr. Dana complained of the ignorant criticism of city commissioners and suggested to city officials that the remedy lay in giving to the public deft 'nite sufficient information on city af fairs. "Let cities. Instead of simply boosting, organize scientifically to build the city, to educate the people, to regulate and foster proper Industry l,irA'i-5nyritree, and lake care ot xne pfopWirSelsure time correctly. We should not look upon the recreation ex pert as a faddist," said Mr. Dana. The spsaker praised the University of Oregon for the Industrial and com mercial survey of the state about to be made. ll urged the university to co operate with other bodies and to urge the teaching of Oregon's real resources in- the public school. "The city scientific" Is a better cog nomen than the "city beautiful," said Kills F. Lawrence in hi speech on City Planning." Profcsor Hart of the University of Washington declared that the proper relation of "the twentieth century school to the community" is to bind them close, to fit the school to the community and to educate the commu nity to the host in life through the leadership of the school. "By 1920 there will be, 1 believe, a million people In Oregon," said L. H. Weir. "The average leisure time of (Cbneloded on Page Three, Column One) GREECE WOULD BUY 10 BATTLESHIPS OF THE UNITED STATES Secretary of Navy Daniels Is Anxious to Sell Idaho and Mississippi; $12,000,000. H alted Preta Leaaed Wire.) Washington. May 28. At Secretary of the Navy Daniels' request the sen ate naval affairs committee today pre pared for submission to the upper house an amendment to the naval bill authorizing the sale of the battleships Idaho and Mississippi for just what it cost to build them and the use of the money for the construction of another up-to-date dreadnaught. The secretary said he might have a chance to make the sale. It was understood Greece was the country which wanted the two ships, although this was not definitely stated. . The vessels cost nearly J 12, 000, 000 to build. They are six years old and In good condition, but not the latest style of construction. Champagne Well Found; Rush Is On Those Who Quaff Effervescing Waters of . Phoenix, Arizona's, Wonderful Plnd Soon Experience Lovely Jag. . Phoenix, Ariz., May 28 Chemical analysis is being made todayof sam ples of water flowing from a well sunk by City Health Officer" Bidwell on his ranch near the city limits. According to Bidwell, the water Is effervescent and sparkling, and sev eral laborers who drank of It soon exhibited unmistakable signs of In toxication. The 'usual effect of the drink soon wore off, but was readily renewed by another draught. Scores of- automobile -parties visited the ranch today when, the news of .the discovery was circulated. Verdicts Returned In Officers' Trials Must Be Berlewed by Governor and Adjutant General Before Court Jaar Jial Besult Are Published. Denver, May 28. At today' session of the court martial on the militia rifle range near Golden, the court handed to Judge Advocate Smith Its verdicts on all of last week's trials of officers and men accused In connec tion with their activities in the mine strike zone. Everyone connected wit hthe court was sworn to secrecy and It was stated that the verdicts would not be made public until Governor Amnions and Adjutant General Chase have reviewed them. It was rumored, however. though without confirmation, that the defendants were all acquitted on the criminal charges against theb, but that some of the. officers were criticized for the judgment they showed at Lud low. If acquittals were returned on the criminal charges it was believe fu ture prosecution of the defendants In the civil courts would be barred. The trial of Lieutenant Linderfelt. who took a prominent part in the Ludlow afafir, began today.) Llnder felt pleaded not guilty. Hindus Cannot Land In British Columbia Ottawa Backs Up Provincial G-overn-ment la Kefnslng to Permit Shipload at "Victoria to Oo Ashore. Vancouver, B. C, May 28. Misfor tune still hangs over the shipload of Hindus who have been detained In the harbor here for more than a week be cause the Immigration authorities de nied them admission to the province in spite of the fact that all of them are British subjects. Confirmation of the position taken by the provincial authorities was re ceived today from Ottawa. It Is held that British Columbia has authority to prevent the landing of undesirables. One man alone, Gurdit Singh, bears the financial; burden of the Hindus, which now amounts to more than $75j 000. Immigration officials here are doing everything possible to prevent the big shipload of sikhs from landing. Today the local Hindu association of fered to put up a bail bond of $1500 for each one of the 370 men held In de tention but -the offer was turned down by the authorities. Langley's Machine Flown by Curtiss Airship Built by Father of Heavier Than Air Graft Frored to Be What Investor Claimed. Bath, Maine, May 28. Aviator Glenn Curtiss today successfully flew the late Professor Langley's flying ma chine, which,, though It has long been recognized- as built on theoretically correct principles, was regarded until today as a practical failure. Professor Langley, the father of heavier than air machine experiment ing, was never able to make his inven tion do, more than glide earthward fiom elevated taking off places and finally died largely of disappointment at his work's fruitlessness. The model with which Curtiss made today's flight was brought here from the Smithsonian Institution for him to make the trial with. Heat Kills Six in New York City Great Electric Storm at Close of Hot teat Say la Tears Does Much Sun are. New York. May 28. The weather Wednesday was responsible for six deaths in the metropolitan district, ac cording to the police record today. Of the victims, three succumbed to the heat. The others were killed. by light ning during the storm which followed the breaking of the heat wave, when the wind blew 84 miles an hour. Many buildings were struck by lightning in and near the city. Apple Box Bill Is Favorably Received favorable Actios on Measure Desired by Pacific Coast Growers Is Ex pected as Result of Conference. (Washington Bureau of The Journal.) Washington, May 28. Representa tives Slnnott, Hawley and Raker had a hearing before the committee on coin age, weights and measures today on the new apple box bill. "There does not seem to be any opposition to this bill," said Hawley after the meeting. "The prospect Is favorable for getting it reported Friday." Chapin Jury Is Unable to Agree r Mistrial Results; Jury Out 44 Hours; Case to Be Set for Another Trial Tomorrow. Following a deliberation of 44 hours in which the only ballots taken stood 11 to 1 forconviction, the Jury in the case of W. H. Chapin. charged witlj larceny Dy dbiw oi ouu i rum air. and Mrs. William Grace, was unable to agree on a verdict and was dis charged by Circuit Judge Kavanaugh at noon today. The case will be set for another trial at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. SMOKE CHOKES FIREMEN Detroit. May 28. Flames willed for a time threatened the destruction -f the Union depot, were . brought under control at 4; a. ra. today,. Sixty fire men were overcome by smoke and sev eral were reported in a serious con dition this afternoon. The damage will not exceed 140,000. HOURS WILL SETTLE MEXICO IT IS RELIEVED Washington Administration Says Huerta Will Not Have to Use Recently Acquired Ammunition. DOUBTFUL GROUND IS NOW ALL BUT REMOVED Representative of Carranza Says Rebel Attitude Will Be Cleared Up at Once. By John Edwin Nevin Washington. May 28. A settlement of Mexico's troubles both with the United States and between domestic factions was looked for in admlnls tration circles here today before Pres ident Huerta will have time to use the war munitions he succeeded in getting landed yesterday a Puerto Mexico. It was denied, however, that a ten tative protocol had already been ar ranged at Niagara Falls. "The situa tion," said Joseph Tumulty, President Wilson's private secretary, "Is now very encouraging, but to say that protocol has already been drawn would be premature. The doubtful ground is being reduced and we are hopefu that definite action will soon be In sight" Rebels to Clear Situation. It was also stated on Secretary of State Bryan's authority that the situ ation involving the rebels would be cleared within 24 hours. Judge Doug las, Carranza's lawyer, indorsed this view. He visited Secretary Bryan this forenoon and on leaving said: "Things will be cleared up within a day so far as they affect us." He would not ex plain exactly what he meant. A high state department official pre dicted that a protocol would be signed at Niagara Falls inside of a week. President Wilson and Secretary Bry an held three conferences In the course of the forenoon. Acceptance Is Expected. Acceptance by the rebels of the ex pected Niagara Falls agreement !t was added, was promised on the as sumption that -certain stipulations they had already named to Secretary of State Bryan would be met. On this point, however, If was believed all would be satisfactory. Just what the stipulations were was not made publio but It was generally understood hw related to an acceptable list of men from wliich the Mexican congress might choose an administrator or ad ministrators Of Mexico's affftir he- tween the moment of Prpci.in Huerta's retirement and a regular elec tion. Officials here were confident that mediation negotiations would prove successful, but they believed aluo that unless a protocol was signed within a week, the negotiations would end ab ruptly. Both mediators and envoys were Known. However, to realize the need or haste and this encouraged of. nciaiaom to regard the situation hope fully. Landing- rails to Excite. This hopefulness explained the equanimity with -which the adminis tration received the news of yester day's landing of war munitions for President Huerta at Puerto Mexico. Secretary of State Bryan admitted he was investigating the Puerto Mexico incident. Asked whether he had heard a re port that a new revolutionary move ment had made Its appearance In northern Mexico, the secretary replied: "I have read that such a movement had started, but I doubt it. Anyhow, correspondents often exaggerate in such matters." German Vessel Seized. Vera Cruz. Mexico, May 28. The German steamship Vavaria, which, with the steamship "Vpiranga, also a German craft, landed a cargo of guns, barbed wire and several mil lion rounds of ammunition for Presi dent Huerta at Puerto Mexico, was held here by the American port au thorities today. The vessel was seized on its re turn from the southern port under a Mexican law making it a punishable offense to land a cargo at any point except the one to- which it wa.s spe cifically consigned. Vera Cruz was known to have been the specified des tination of the shipment carried by the Bavaria but when asked to pro duce lua manifest, tne captain said first that he had lost It, and then that it was taken from him by the Mexican authorities at Puerto Mexico. General Funston was awaiting in structions from W ashington relative to the case. It was reported unof ficially that the Washington admin istration permitted the landing, the state department having decided that it could not properly Interfere with the mediation negotiations pending. Will Investigate River Possibilities Way B That Large Irrigation Project Will bo Undertaken on the Malheur Blver;, Cooperation Planned, Salem, Or., May 28. Investigation of the feasibility of a proposed large irrl gation project on the Malheur river will be started at Once by the United States reclamation service , and the state, working In cooperation, accord ing to an announcement made today by State Engineer John 11. Lewis This Investigation was made possi ble by the receipt by the state engi neer or a reunquisnment or the warm Spring reservoir site, on the Malheur river, by M. Q. Hope. F. M. Vines. W. S. lAwrente. C. C. Thoman and Thnnu W. Clagett. who bad a filing on the Bite prior-in time to a filing made by the state of Oregon. v. NOW FINANCIAL PANC U. S. NOT POSSIBLE IN FUTURE, SAYS BANKER A, L Mills Points to New Fed eral Reserve Bank as Safe: guard. "' Financial panic In the United States will be Impossible In the future, -because of the safeguard of the new fed eral reserve bank. This statement from the Hps of A. L. Mills, president of the First Nation al bank, brought loud applause from upwards of 200 . representative busi ness men at the noon luncheon of the Progressive Business Men's club at the Multnomah hotel today where Mr, Mills was the principal speaker. "'Under the operations of the fed eral reserve banks such a financial disturbance as that which swept this country In J 907 will be an Impossibil ity,- declared Mr. Mills. The positive assurance of financial stability, based upon sound business like argument of one trained In every department of . finance was the key word of the day. Mr. Mills declared that the panic of 1907 was useless and nonsensical. The central reserve bank and Its 12 feeders were likened to a great cen tral reservoir from which is pumped the stream of money to the parts where relief is necessary. . "The mobilizing of reserves," con tlnued Mr. , Mills, "Is one of the chief features of the act. Through its pro visions It is possible to gather up the reserves from all of the banks, and hold them in readiness for instant use." The issuing of emergency currency in times of monetary stress Was de scribed as the one main immediate source of relief. This currency, it was explained, is secured by the assets of the reserve banks. It is protected against undue inflation by rising rates of interest. Emergency currency can be issued only on the consent of the central bank. The currency acts au tomatically. Further safeguarding the banking system is the plan of rediscounts and acceptances. Through this means drafts in big sums will be accepted and cash will be given by the central bank. The club accepted an invitation to attend the celebration of the building of the Northern Pacific docks at Flavel and appointed a committee to request 109 Portland business men to decorate their windows with roses during rose festival week. Girl Burglar Left Petticoat Lace Ixs Angeles House Bobbed of Jewelry and Lingerie But Tall-Tale Xce ticks to Window Screen. Los Angeles, May 28. Private de tectives were engaged today to hunt down a girl burglar who sacked the home of O. C. Cooper, in the fashion able West Lake district, spme time after midnight, stealing Jewelry worth between $750 and $900. Cooper and . the . police are . certain the burglar was - a girl because two torn pieces' of' dainty lace, apparently from the hem. of a petticoat, were found sticking to the; screen of a window through which ' she escaped. Also bureau-drawers and closets were ransacked, and a quantity, of, lingerie and silk stockings was taken. Minister Yamaza Is Dead. Tokio. May , SS.-r-rMlnlster. . Taraaza. I Japan's diplomatic representative at 'Peking, died today of heart disease. THINGS EFFICIENCY SYSTEM ALL RIGHT IF FAIRLY HANDLED, SAYS DALY Employes Assert Discrimina tion Exists in Granting In creases; ' ' ' ' That the efficiency system for city employes. If followed out as Intended, will tend materially to better'the city'8 service, is the declaration of the city cbmmissioners this morning. Will 11. Daly, commissioner of public utilities. Is a strong advocate of the system pro vided It is handled properly, although he is against discrimination which he says is in vogue in some of the city's departments. The city employes condemn the sys tem, charging that it enables heads of departments to show favoritism. It has been the subject of considerable discussion since thi question of raising the salaries June 1 has come officially before the city council. The majority of th council say that some of ihelr employes are entitled to raises on account of efficient service, while Commissioner Blgelow and City Auditor Barbur are opposed to allowing any increases at this time. Mr. Barbur said this morning that while he thought his efficient em ployes are entitled to salary increases If Increases are allowed In other de partments, he disapproves any in creases at this time. Increases Wot Warranted.. "I think a number of the city em ployes are lucky to be holding posi tions," he said. "Business does not warrant increases in the city's payroll and despite what the mayor and com mlssloners may do in their departi ments no raises will be allowed in mine.'" As a result of the proposals made for salary Increases, the employes who are not slated for raises charge that (Concluded oo Pin Two. Column Two.) WORLD TO BE RULED BY SUPREME COURT, International Tribunal of Nine Judges Will Be Sitting at The Hague by 1916. (United Pre-a Leaaed Wlre. Lake Mohonk, N. Y.. May 28. That the supreme court of the world an International tribunal of arbitral jus tice will be sitting In the peace pal ace at The Hague by 116 was asserted "by H. B. F. MaeFarland of Washing ton today before the Lake Mohonk con ference of International arbitration in session here. "It Is possible to state positively, al though, at this time I cannot give my authority," tie continued, "that the proposition was recently made to start this court with a bench of nine judges one each from the United States, England. France, Germany, Austria, Russia, Italy, Japan and The Nether lands. This proposition promises to be favorably considered by the overn irents to which it was communicated. "The court, when formed, will render regular judicial decisions, establish binding' precedents and create a code of real . international law under , the sanction of the regnant -public opinion Of the world. MOHOI ASSERTION BIX! ENVOYS AGREE WITH MEDIATORS ON ALL IMPORTANT POINTS It Is Expected Peace Protocol Will Be Signed Within a Week by All, (Cnited Fma Teaaed Wire.) Niagara Kails, Ont., May 28. An agreement on all the main points In controversy was understood on high authority here today to have been reached between the American and Mexican envoys at the "A. B. C." medi ation conference. Persons close to the mediators said they thought a protocol might be signed within a week. It remains, of course, for Presidents Wilson and Huerta to indorse what ever settlement is reached, but the impression prevailed that both might be counted on to approve it. The reb els, it was said, would be expected to accept the compact but it was pointed out that, even should Gcnernl Carranza reject it, the broad pacification plan outlined would so fully cover the sit uation that the constitutionalists really would be left with nothing to fight about. It seemed practically certain . thit the agreement did not include any definite scheme of redistributing Mexico's land, but It was understood the subject was touched on in such a way that the Mexico City government would have -no option but to formulate such a program immediately. The understanding was said neces sarily to Involve President Huerta's re tirement, this being a point on which President Wilson has insisted relent lessly from the first, but It was not known exactly . what provision was made with reference to his future ac tivities. The mediators were reported to be supporting the Mexican envoys' contention that the dictator should be permitted to run for the presidency at the regular election if he desires to do so. The expectation was that another full conference with the mediators and the envoys from both sides in attend ance would be held before the end-of the week; It was not believed yester day's landing of arms at Puerto Mex ico would Interfere with the negotia tion. The "A. B. C." mediators were in conference wita the Mexican envoys here throughout the forenoon and it was reported a full conference would be held tonight. "Vive Christabel" Shouts Suffragette Hurls Stone Through Rational Gal lery Window; Behaves Most Tjndlg- nlfledly In Court. London. May 28. A suffragette. to day hurled stones through three win dows in the National gallery. She was arrested but refused to tell her name. When arraigned in police court she dis coursed fluently in French at the top of her voice, completely drowing out the proceedings and repeatedly scream ing "Vive Christabel'.'" Auto -Thieves Steal From City School Automobile thieve Tuesday night broke open the garage on the school property at Kleventh and Couch streets and stole the fire passengeaKauto be longing to School District NOTO. No trace of the car has been obtained. The auto has license tag No 1302, Is a gray machine and has the school district name on the side. Robber Hurls Brick Through Window Washington Street Jewelry Store lleved of $600 Worth of Goods at Early Morning Hour. By boldly hurling a brick through the wtndow of a jewelry store at 346 Washington street. near Broadway, owned by Frederick L. Miller, at 2:15 o'clock this morning, a robber secured approximately $600 worth of Jewelry and escaped. A policeman and a pri vate watchman had just passed. According to Miller, the thief se cured 28 small diamond rings, three diamond lockets, two diamond emblem buttons, two bracelets, a topaz neck lace and a cameo brooch. lie was within reach of more when a watch man in the Morgan building across the street, heard th0 crash of glass and threw open a window. The noise frightened the robber, who ran up Washington street. George Garton, a taxlcab driver, saw the man throw the brick, . grab the Jewelry and run. Investigation today Indicates that the robber at first attempted to break the heavy plate glass with his fist, and failing in this, secured a brick. The stock was Insured. Former Governor Quite Pessimistic Cameron Torbes, Who Xiost Philippines Job, Talks to Foreign Trade Conven tion on Mexican Situation. Washington, May 28. W. Cameron Forbes, former governor general of the Philippine Islands, today discussed Mexico before the National Foreign Trade convention in session here. "Any arrangement In the Mexican problem," said Forbes, "not Involving the establishment of a strong central control, capable of maintaining order and administering the finance. Justice and executive branches of the govern ment, will prove to be not a solution but merely a postponement of the solu tion." John Ryan, president of the Amalga mated Copper company, said "So-called trusts have built up America's foreign trade and the pres ent policy of breaking large concerns into units and forbidding combinations in export trade will drive us still fur ther out of foreign markets." 4 " Florence Can't Pay House Destroyers Mayor Took Iw mto Xi Own Hand, It X Alleged, and Ordered Destruc tion of the Place. Salem, Or. May 28. Somt ono be sides the city of Florence will have to foot the bills for the expense In curred by the mayor of that place when he took the law In bis own hands -in clearing the etreets of a house that was being moved without a permit, ac- cording to an opinion rendered today by Attorney General Crawford to D. O. Severy, city recorder of Florence. A house mover undertook to move a house without a permit. The mayor ordered the city marshal to get a crew of men and tear down the house during the noon hour, when the hotis movers were away. This, the recorder says, the marshal did. and now a bill has been presented to the city to cover the expense of hiring the men who did the demolishing act. The at torney general advises that the city has no legal right to pay the bill. , Baby Sets Fire to Clothing and Dies Two-Tear-Old Climbs to Table, Gets Match and Is Patally Burned Despite Effort to Save Him. Walla Walla. Wash., MayS. Climb ing to a table while his mother was out of the room, Herbert Bennett, the 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Kdwln Bennett, who live on a farm six miles west of the city, Tuesday afternoon secured a match with which ne acci dentally ignited his clothing. A broth er hurried to the baby and tooK mm to the yard, where he threw dirt upon . . . rr-, i.ii j the burning ciouung. me tuna uirw lh the Walla Walla hospital early yes terday morning without regaining con sciousness. Thaw Is Enjoying Close Captivity He Leaves for Oorbam With XTine Trunk. Ten Suitcases, Pishing Tackle, a Sheriff and Deputy Sheriff. Concord, N. H, May 2S. Harry Thaw lefl today for Gorliam, N. HM where he will spend the summer at the Mount Madison house. He was accompanied by his private secretary. 11. J. Rice, Sheriff Drew, Deputy Sheriff Stevens, nine trunks, 10 suit cases and a huge quantity of fish ir.g tackle. On quitting th hotel here, where tie has been a guest for months, lie was lavish In his tips to the attendants. Wost Earthquake Felt in Australia Severest On Brer Becorded at Sydney Xriurta Hearly Three Hour and Prob ably Wa In Friendly Islands. Sydney. N- S. W.. May 28. The se verest .earthquake ever registered in Australia was recorded today by the Klvervfew observatory seismograph. It continued ' intermittently for three hours and was estimated to have oc curred in the vicinity of the Friendly Islands. WINDOW WASHER FALLS Los Angeles, May 28. Losing his balance while washing a second story window in the business district tqday, Lo K'raft, 25, tumbled among a crowd of 'pedestrians, knocking, several to the pavement. Kraft's vkull was fractured and he may die of his injuries. Sev eral persons were badly .bruised. Kraft's bucket of water descended in a deluge over two women shoppers. AUTOS OWNED BY CITY COST With Two Ordered. Motor Vehicles Will Number 63, of Which 23 Are Apparatus Used by Fire Department. NINE PASSENGER CARS BOUGHT IN SIX MONTHS Municipal Employes Not Yet Provided for, Demand to Be Supplied Machines. When the city buy the three auto OVER $171,000 mobiles recently authorised by the, city council, there win be a total of ' y. 63 motor vehh les owned by the city for which It paid more than $171,000. This number Includes the23 machine and motor apparatus used by the flro department. Two of the new machines ordered purchased are for the street cleaning department and the other Is for us by the play ground Instructor, Thene are only a few of the machine which. -have been purchased by the mayor and city commissioners In the last few months. Since November 1. 1913. a total of 12 maehlncR have been purchased or ordered purchaKed and the prices have ranged from $575 to $3100 each. Of " this number one was a four passenger machine for the engineering depart ment, three two passenger for tl'O health bureau, a two passenger eae for the playground upeivl!or,' tbreo two passenger machliifn for the street, cleaning department, big touring car for ue by the hlef of police, and ' a light delivery oar for use by th water bureau. The others were large truck for ubo in the engineering, park, street cleaning and water dc , partmcnts. A new patrol wagon for the police department was also pur chased and win be ready for use in few days. Upkeep Is Costly. Thes 12 ' machine represent sn Initial outlay of $17,576 wiille the up keep on many of them is as much as 1160 a month. In the fire department the chief has a machine and each Of his four assistants have a cfcr. The engineering department h five regular machines and one Itwge tourtng-eirir JniwrjKldltlon to tUptmtt large trucks. The health department has four small machines tDd one large touring car.tj.The parity bureau has a large touring car, a two pa senger machine and a large truck. The street cleaning bureau has three large trucks and three pansenger cars. Tli ' water department has two touring cars, a runahout, tt jight delivery and ' 10. motor trucks. Outside employes of thr. city learn ing that t:u- playground Instructor In to be furnished with a machine, ara now urging that they too be supplied with automobiles. It u probable some of the requests will be grantetl. Commlxxloiter Brewster recommended that the playground miptrvigor b furnished with ma. ;ilne. The car ued for the slrect cleaning depart ment arc Tor use 4iy the superintend dnt nnil his aKxfntant. I'ruprtr the statements of Mayor Albee and Ciiief of Police dark that ff.ur ma. nines are ncccary for the police department, records on file In the auditor's offj.- ,hw that ther are less wagon calls made by the pa trol wagon now than at the same Mm last year. Then there were only 'two machines in use one a patrol wagon and the other a touring car. Additional Police Patrol Car. r Now. however, there are two tour, lng cars In use and one patrol wagon. Not satisfied with this number. Chief Clark requested that another patrol wagon be furnished the department. His request was granted by; Mayor Albpe and the car Im now being mad ready for use. It Is said that Chief (Cnnrlnfled on Vagm Three. CeluoiB rive) For Rent Houses For Bent Reasonable to re sponsible psrtv, a new, modern t room bungalow, hardwood floor, fireplace, furnace and fireproof garage." "Modern S room houe, newly tinted and painted, sleeping porch, 8 ft. cement basement, wash trays." "Fix room house, strl'-tly mod- , ern, fine condition, concrete base- ment. two rooms rented; would . stay If desired; ono with board; rent reasonable. Save carfare. "Modern 5 room house, large yard, close In; rent formerly $16; now $10." "Six room modern house, newly tinted. $23." "For Rent Modern 6 room house and sleeping porch, corner, nice lawn and rotP." "$10 month, S room cottage." "Five room cottage, $12." These itemn are published, to day in the ''For .Rent Houses' classification of The Journal. Want Ads. In other classifications you will find a large list of desirable rooms and apartment for rent. A 25c package of Japan-: or Ceylon Tea with each cash Want Ad amounting to 8Se or mere inserted In The Sunday Journal. See announcement on' the Want Ad psge today. - - i