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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1914)
CIVIL :f ....... II SERVICE BOARD WOULD LIKELY FROWN ON SALARY NGREASES Chairman Caldwell Would Voice Opposition Should ; Question, Be Submitted, COUNCIL ACTS WEDNESDAY further . Sisc-selon of Matter Wnic" Xs Disapproved by Commissioner Blgtlow'to Take Place. Should ' recommendations for salary increases for city employes be re ferred to the municipal civil service t'-oarrl Its suggested at a recent meet ing of the city council, it is probable that they will meet with disapproval. George W. Caldwell, chairman of the . board, yesterday stated his opposition to the plan for Increasing -the salaries of a large number of the city's work ers. Action is to be had by the council Wednesday on the matter. "If the recommendations are sub mitted to this board." said Mr. Cald well, "as I ntiderstartl some of the . commissioners have suggested they should be, I think they will meet with - disapproval. - I for one am not in fa vor of generally inoreuslng the salar ies ' "While 1 believe the men in the po lice and fire departments where raises have always been allowed after men . have served their probationary period, should be raised to the regular scale, 1 can see no reasons for raising th3 salaries of men In other departments $10, $20 or $25 a month when these - very men secured stmilinr raises ilx months ago. I refer to the depart- . ment of public works. VI, personally, do not think that the city is warranted in raising salaries, even i for. a few employes, for such amounts as proposed. Just bow the other members- of the board feel about Jthe matter I do not know, not having discussed It." . A. Ulgelow, commissioner of fi . nance, and City Auditor Barbur have .already voiced their opposition to in creases, although Mr.'Barbur exerts no control except over his own depart ment. Neither of these two men has asked for raises In their departments ; nor are they going to recommend tha( increases be allowed for some of tlvjir employes. Improvements at t Long Beach Noted Aid Society Buildlnc and Social Center Incorporated and Built by Z.ocal Capi talHotels Add to Accommodations. Long: Bee.Wwh.. Junel.?i-North Beach Is the scene of many improve ments, the most importani-of which is the Aid Society building- and Social Center at Long Beach; incorporated -and built by the Union -Aid society at Iong Beach. The building was opened a short time ago with a program and was visited bV practically everyone , on the beach. v ; I The matter of a building suitable . for a postoffice and general - social center was considered more , than -a year ago, and incorporation was the first step toward It. The members began with their own personal gif la and asked help from their friends. They pushed the matter with such zeal that the new building Is a reality and i is now, ready for the summer vis itors. The postoffice is in ' the east j end and . is amply large lor tne crowds of the season. The kitchen Is !n the middle of the building and ad Joins the large reception room. J. M. Arthur of the Hotel Breakers has 'added-improvements and special attention will be devoted this year to the golf and tennis courses.' Mrs. Lyniff has added a delicates- FOUR BROTHERS AND ONE SISTER HOLD REUNION HERE f, Tsv I - At v 1 fJl-t z'Jr?! .til " J 3 Left to right Robert Rand, Hood River; '.M. V. Rand, Portland; J. B. Rand, Eugene, and T. B. Rand, Portland. Celebrating the 75th birthday of M. V- Rand, a reunion of four brothers sen and rest room, and Mrs. White-;and one SiBter was held at the Rand house has made improvements look ing toward the comfort of guests. At Beach Center, the Hotel Sunset will open shortly under the manage ment of Mrs. Dedman. At Shelburne Station, a new depot has been added, and the Shelburne hotel, under the management of T. J. Hoarse, has added modern improve ments. At Seavlew, the Hackney cottage will have the added improvement of bath and toilets. A new ice cream ! and refreshment parlor has been opened close to the station, and Mr. Hackney has erected a new moving picture theatre a few doors from the postoffice. Seaview Is active and prosperous, due to activities in connection with a recent sale of part of the Holman tract, between Ilwaco and Seaylew. home, 1593 Jordan street, Tuesday, cul minating'in a big family dinner at the heme of Mrs. C. D. Hornung, a daugh ter. Those present were: Mrs. Wil liam Boorman ,of Hood River; Mr. Rand's sister, and her husband; Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Rand, Portland; J.. B. Kand, Eugene; Robert Rand, of Hood River, and Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Rand. r Three Rand brothers, M. V., J. B. and T. B., enlisted from La Crosse, Wis., April 18, 1861, in the Second Wiscon sin Infantry. J. B. and T. B. Rand later were assigned to the Army of th2 Potomac, "the old iron brigade," and M.jV. Rand joined the Second Wiscon sin cavalry. After the war the brothers removed to Oregon. M. V. Rand has lived here 30 years. Church .Will Hold . Quarterly Meeting ; ' .... y 1 V. St. Johns : United ; ZTang .Ileal Session to Take Zlace XCorntaff of Sunday, catena.-. , ' .? . ? St.- Johns.' Or,, J' June The : first quarterly .meeting- of the church year will be held at St Johns United Evan gelical church, of .; which Rev. J. , A. Goode: Is pastor, ; on the morning of Sunday, June 14. Rev. C. C Poling. D. D, presiding elder of the: Portland dlstrlct,vwill preach, f At the evening services on that day children's day will be observed, with an elaborate program by the- Sunday school chil dren, arranged by the superintendent. Mrs. George M. Hall. t The S. P. R. Sunday school class of the Christian church, which, has n membership of 65 young men and women between the ages of 16 and 20 years, has elected Eric Carlson prest dent and Robert Johnson treasurer. "God, the Only Cause and Creator,' will be the topic at the Christian Sci ence services tomorrow morning in the McDonald building. Children's day will be observed at tne Baptist church, of w.ilch Rev. E. P. Borden Is pastor, tomorrow evening. The children of the Bible school will have charge of the exercises, and will present a varied program. F. W. Cof fin-will sing "The Children's Friend" (Adams). , SHAVER WORK TO START SOOX Three Large Projects Will Cost Approximately $.123,000. Work on three large sewer projects to be undertaken by the city will be gin soon and the cost will total ap proximately $323,500. The largest project w.ill be the Willow ajjd East Eighty-xeond street extension of the Eat Gltsan street sewer. The others ar the Fulton Park sewer toost $45, 000 and the extension of th Rhine street sewer in southeast Portland to cost $108,500. The contract for this Rhino street extension has been let to'willlnm Lind. . The Hty council yesterday started procedlngji for the construction of the Fulton Pwk sewer which is to drain all of Flton Park district. Car son Heights and parts of Capitol Hill anj Burllngame. Plans for the Willow and East Eigh ty-second street extension were filed" yesterday and this sewer will drain all of tho Montavllla district. Terrace Park and Ueebow Park. Sewer Engi neer J.- C. Sharp expects to have work begin ho that :ne project can be finish ed within a few months. Youths Confess to String of Robberies t Reports That Boys Were Peddling Postage Stamps In Zadd's Addition Led to Their Apprehension. Following- their arrest by City De tectives Coleman - and Snow, John Churchill, 20, and Lentz Mummy, 19, residing in Lents, made confession RAPP PROMISES TO INTRODUCE THRILLS IN HIS OWN BEHALF Epistles to "Blonde Lady" Introduced by Schumann Heink's Attorneys: Chicago, June 6. Facing the pros pect that more of his "dearest Nonnie" love letters would amuse the court room throng on Monday, William of a long string of robberies. A re- j Rapp, Jr., r.nrt wns mad tn tho nnUpo r!nflrt- i Ernestine ment yesterday that two boys were j intimated tonight that- he will spring peddling postage stamps to houses Borne sensational testimony himself lawyer husband of Mme. Schumann-Heink, plainly CROSSTOWN LINK IS HELD UP Franchise Rejected by the Street Railway Company. The building of the East Twenty eighth street carline has been again held up because the Portland Railway, Light & Power company did not ac cept the franchise before the time limit had expired. The franchise was Braiitedrby the city council on March 4. and the company should have ac cepted it before Junie 2. It is stated that the company did not accept the giant because .i portion of the route jiroroscd was unsuitable for the build- ' ing of the line. CITY SEALER MAKES REPORT During Quarter 067 Scales Were Inspected. City Sealer of Weights and Meas ures Jones Inspected 967 scales, sealed , 42, ordered 84 repaired and 41 con demned, according to his ouarterlv re port submitted to City Auditor Barbur yesterday: ; He also inspected 169 . weights add condemned seven which were inaccurate. In his report Mr. Jones suggests that all berry boxes be Bianaaraizea ana mat consumers watch the scales when purchasing looasiuris, given short in the Ladd tract, and the detectives went after them. They were arrested' at noon. They soon admitted robbing the house of R. I Morris, 661 Locust street, June 2, stealing a violin, re volver, jewelry and $3 worth of postage stamps." These were the ones they were selling, the officers say. They also said they had robbed the Dayton hotel May 26. stealing half a dozen rifles and shot guns. Before that they said, they had robbed the home of a Mr. McCoy at Newberg, with his strong box, holding deeds and papers. Finding nothing of value in it. they said they hid the box under a sidewalk, and then stole a rowboat to come to Portland. Tho owner went after them in a launeh, however, and took the boat away from them. Then they stole a motorboat, in .which they came to Oregon City, where they abandoned it. Laborer Shot by Fellow Near Yamhill Men Had Quarreled After Losing Jobs and Bad reeling Culminates in Gun Flay; wounded in Three Places. McMlnnville Or., June 6. As a re sult of a shooting affray in Ander son's plate In the Belt neighborhood. three miles west of Yamhill, Joseph ! Quinn is in the county Jail charged with shooting Philip Pelkey, who is at the hospital suffering- from-three seri ous wounds. He is shot through both arms and in the jaw. Joe Fiddell, another laborer, was shot at by Quinn, but the bullet mere ly grazed the side of his face. Quinn la 35 years old, and Pelkey Is 19. Last April' they secured Jobs from Anderson in his hop yard. They began to quar rel, and were dismissed. Pelkey was later reemployed. After securing a re volver at Vancouver, Wash., Quinn came to Carlton Thursday, and Friday walked to Anderson's place, and it is alleged waited in ambush and shot Pelkey. Sheriff Henderson of McMinnvuie was notified, and the marshal at Carl ton arrested Quinn in Portland ana brought him here. Both men worked at Woodstock for a time. when his defense in the opera sing er's divorce suit opens its attack with counter charges against the madame, to interrogators. ' "Just wait, just wait." was his reply Rapp's face was florid and he clenched his fists ;tlghtly when he strode from the courtroom this after noon. For three hours he had been forced to listen while his letters ts Mrs. Katherine E. Dean' of New York, in which he breathed love for the "blonde lady" named as -co-respondent were read before a big crowd of di vorce fans. Z,ettera Surprise to Defense. The fact that the madame's de tectives had grained possession of the letters evidently was a keen surprise to the defense. Rapp clutched at his chair with an air of astonishment when the first of the love missives to "Dearest Nonnie,'' calling her "his sweet aroma," and his "little senti mental sweetheart." were read. Then he turned his eyes on Mme .Schumann- Heink, glaring at her. The madame promptly turned her back and beamed more smiles at a group of her friends. At other times, Schumann-Heink's face flushed and she bit her lips. She HUERTA IS READY TO ABDICATE UNDER ANY CONDITIONS Senor-Rabasa Issues Explan atory Statement as to What Dictator Means. . FRIDAY; IS DECLARED HOLIDAY BY MAYOR OMESTA HONOR Merchants Asked to Close to Permit Employes to View Parade. WOULD PUT ASIDE CARES City Council Decides to (That Up Offices at City Ball on l-ast Day of Jubilation. Sellwood People Will Present Play Niagara Falls, Ontario, June 6. An attempt to place greater responsibil ity upon the United States for the restoration of peace in Mexico through mediation was made by the Mexican delegates here today. As a result of questions put the Mexicans as to the meaning of the word "politically" in their statement issued several days ago, declaring that General Huerta Is prepared to withdraw provided that at the time of his withdrawal "Mex ico shall be politically pacified," Emilio' Rabasa Issued an explanatory statement. This statement was interpreted to mean that General Huerta is prepared to resign under the terms of any sort of an agreement which may be reached. If the American and Mexican dele gates, through the mediators, reach an agreement for the establishment of a provisional government he . will retire. . If the constitutionalists come into the conferences and., a peaceful settlement ' is reached he will also acquiesce. What Huerta wants is an agreement which will permit him to retire in a dignified manner and he is understood to have given his delegates authorization to accept the terms of the agreement as so far discussed. Elaborates Pirt Explanation. The statement issued today is taken as merely elaborating on the first ex planation which was made on the ini tial declaration in setting forth that I Youxwx People's Society, of Baptist Church to Oivs "The Old Maids' Con vention" Jun 19. Sellwood, June 6. Under the aus pices of the young people's society of Sellwood Baptist church, 16 women of the East Forty-fifth street Baptist church will present a play, "The Old Maids' Convention,' in Strahlman's hall on the evening of June 19. The play was successfully presented re cently at Richmond school. Mrs. J. C. McCammon, correspond ing secretary of the city B. Y. P. U., will lead the young , people's meeting tomorrow evening at Sellwood Baptist church. Tomorrow morning the pas tor. Rev. Frank H, Hayes, will preach on "The Church and Its Problems" and he will also preach at the evening ser vices. Miss Eva Hill, the Baptist city mis sionary, addressed the meeting of the Women's Missionary society of this church. at Us meeting; yesterday after noon at tne nome or Mrs. b. u. rod erts, 461 Bldwell avenue. Rev. J. E. Youel. pastor, will preach on "The Personal Element in Religion" tomorrow morning at the Spokane Avenue-Presbyterian church, and in the evening he. will take for his theme "The Ministry of Song." "Thaw Hoodoo" Gets uaiiuy ULLCLUllCUI Kan Who Drors Harry Tnaw em Wild Bide t Across Border Prom Termont Is xnied by Ovsrtnnlnr ? Cax. North Stratford, Conn., , June The "Thaw hoodoo" which is said to have stricken many who have had to do with the famous case. Is credited with the death of Frank Canty, a chauffeur, who was killed-, near here today when his car overturned on lonely road. Canty drove Harry Thaw La A wild flight from Norton's Mills. Vt., across the state line to Colebrook. N. H.. after the Matteawan fugitive had been d ported from Canada last September. He was driving alone today when be met death. Abel Ady Will Go To Washington Mayor H. R. Albee has Issued a proc lamatlon calling attention to the fact that a-holiday has been declared fbr next Friday and asks that tbe day be generally observed- by the closing of the business houses so that employes may view the parades. The city council has decided that the city hall and the various offices snail be closed on that day to allow employes to view and partake in the pageants. The proclamation follows: Tho people of Portland and their puests. gathered from the four corners of the earth, will this week celebrate for four days, paying homage to that wrncn we, almost ty common consent. lerm tne most Deauuiui or Ilowere the rose. Our period of Jubilation for tho Rose Festival, heretofore a continuous per- iormance ror an enure week has been this year put into the four days starting Tuesday and ending Frida night tn a blaze of glory. .tomorrow nignt tier majesty, Tnei a. Queen of Rosaria. with her court. will return to the city from her tri- umpnai tour or tne raciric munictpan ties. ready to take over the affairs of state on the following day. wniie the Tame of Portland s Rose Festival has in-the past penetrated to me uttermost ends or the civilized world, and has become one of the most celebrated of annual municipal fea tures, we, as a city, are thia year going to eclipse all previous efforts in displaying the grandeur of the. rose. Inasmuch as the festivities of this occasion will end Friday, as mayor of i'oriuind l am asking ror general ob servance of that - date as a holiday throughout the city, for everyone. As the- iose Festival has become the city s great yearly event, it seems but fitttncr and proper that we should. in so far as is possible, lay aside our cares- for the day and devote ourselves fully to the occasion. Methodist Deaconess Home to Be Erected OPRCERS ARE ELECTED: ' BY THE PYTH1ANS AT SESSION IN ST. JOHNS Installation of Officers Will Take Place on the Evening of July 3. j TEAM, TO ENTER PARADE Pratemal Brotherhood v Entertains. Z,axre Bumber of Prtendsj Xm- . rial Services Win Be Beld. Klamath Water Users Do Wot Was Xecla-nation Extension Bill to Be Sidetracked; Unanimous Choice. Klamath Falls. Or.. June 6. Presi dent Abel Adyof the Klamath Falls Water Users association will go to Washington to , work for the passage of the reclamation extension bill, now pending before the house. He was unanimously chosen by the stock holders of the organization in ses sion here. The water users are fearful that unless action' is taken at , once, the bill, which means much to the' Irrl gationlsts, will be side-tracked at this session, and that payments due- which are being held up pending action on the bill, will be forcibly collected. It is believed that the bill is stopped by apathy and not by antagonists. St. Johns, Or.. June 6. Holmes lodge No. 101. Knights of Pythias, at meeting last -night tn Blckners its to see that they ar not weight. JfBW DESIGN IS REQUIRED 8' . Company Not Allowed to Use Old Steel on Viaduct, . "Instead of using the steel from the : ia steel bridge for its viaduct on , .-I Holgate street over its tracks, the jMOUtnern Pacific is to be required to .comply with an entirely different de , sign. Howard Holmes, chief of the .. ' bureau of highways and bridges, has i rejected the plans for the railroad i company ror use of the old steel and , his department has drawn plans for a , piate Rimer design which Is to be sub nutted to the company. Mr. Holmes " says that by the use of this design ii' wui prove economical. Rain Interferes i With Celebration Children of Willamette Helffnts 91s . ' appointed, but will Wot Abandon Jnvsnils Boss Pesttval parade. Rain spoiled the juvenile Rose Festi '.al planned by the children of Willam . etts Heights yesterday, but the event wil take place tomorrow, if weather , conditions are favorable; .or, if not, then next Saturday. Little Sylvia Strain, Z year old daughter of Mr.' and Mrs. F. T. Strain, idso rransun street, is to be queen of the festivals and a real parade of doll carriages, pushmobiles. velocl pedes, wagons and all other child pro- . -pel lea vehicles wil Je in line, all dec -orated with roses just like the big " parades downtown. George Kleiser Jr and Frank S. Bal cher are managers of the show, and , Jack Kleiser and Buddie Coob. 20 i months old, will lead the pageant 1 mounted-) on fiery tricycles. ' showed unmlstakeable signs of anger I Huerta will never retire in favor of when Miss Frances Ashton, the Carranza. The declaration that peace trained nurse she employed to watch shall be assured by political means her husband and Mrs. Dean, detailed which will guarantee for tho nation an alleged scene in the Dean apart- maintenance of law and order is taken ment when Rapp, according to Miss l as eliminating the constitutionalists Ashton, dressed In a bath robe em-1 who are recognized only as bandits by braced the "blonde lady" who, she I the government. said, was attired in a kimono. j Huerta is ready to retire under the Mors Spittles Bead. I terms of any agreement which shall Rapp's attorneys made a vain fieht be reached in the Niagrara conferences. Owens Case Ends In a -Disagreement Jury Deadlocked That Tried Denver Man "for Abducting and Assaulting tbe Bev. Otis !. Spurgeon, lecturer, Denver, June S. Hopelessly dead locked after 24 hours of deliberating, the jury which tried Robert I Owens on a charge of kidnapping and assault ing Rev. Otis L. Spurgeon of Des Moines, on the night of April 5, late this afternoon reported a disagree ment, and was discharged. Deputy District Attorney Sales im mediately announced that he would try Owens again and asked that the case be set for June 15. Rev. Spurgeon, who came here to lecture as representative of tUa Knights of Luther, was abducted by a dozen men, taken to a point outside of Denver and there severely beaten and told, not to return to the city. ' The assault followed a lecture during which Spurgeon bitterly denounced the Catholic priesthood and nuns. JNine other men Desiaes uwens are awaiting trial. just before court adjourned this af ternoon to prevent the reading of more of the "Dearest Nonnie" letters, but the court ruled against them. Miss Ashton Identified more letters she ob tained while playing the double role of roomer and private detectve In the Dean household, among them one in which "Billy" addressed "Dearest Nonnie" with this outburst of fiery sentiment: "I love you so much I could swal low the whole of you." Miss Ashton was to resume the stand on Monday. Building to Cost $5000 to Be Bunt on Lot at Bast Twenty-Sixth and Cast Planders. Trustees of the Methodist Deaconess association of Portland Friday nlg,nt decided to erect a deaconess' liome on a lot owned by the association at East Twenty-sixth and East Flanders streets. The home will serve as a res. ldence for the deaconesses, and will cost about 15000. J. Perry Wilding has been designat ed as architect, and as soon as the plans he submits have been approved work on the actual construction win begin at once. . Four deaconesses are now stationed in the city, and more will be added as the work of the church Is broadened. Most of the funds are already in hand for the building, two subscrip tions of $1000 each having lately ben secured. Fourteen Drowned When Ships Collide Pleasure Steamer Oriole But Down and Sank In Thames by Allan tar Corinthian. London, June 6. Fourteen men were drowned in the Thames tonight, waen the pleasure steamer Oriole was rirn down and sunk by the Corinthian, xt the Allan line. The collision occurred when the Ori ole was turned Into her berth at the Angersteln wharf, after landing her passengers at London Bridge. Tii only persons on board at the time were 17 members of the crew. Only three of these were saved. The Oriole foun dered immediately after the crash, and is now lying across the fair way. The crew had only a few seconds to es cape. The Corinthian was not seriously damaged by the collision. Journal Want Ads bring results. Grim Figures Show Loss on Empress Tliers Were 87 Pint Class P-ssa lifers of Whom 36 Were Saved; 87 Bodies Identified, 83 Mlssizgr. Montreal. June 6. Final official fig ures on the first class passengers on the lost Empress of Ireland were an nounced tonight, showing that the to tal was 87. Of this number, 36 were saved; 27 bodies have been identified; 23 are missing and on identification is doubtful. Of the 718 persons in the third cabin. 140 were saved and 677 lost, ac cording to the official figures. The number of the crew has been definite ly fixed at 415, of whom 241 were saved and 174 lost. Second class fig ures are not yet checked up. hall elected the folUwinrg officers to; serve for the next aix months: . Chan- vriiui l Ullllll-lIIIiri . I a- IV - - avsvse v i chancellor, H. c. Fincfi; prelate. V. W. Mason; inner guard. William Edmond son; outer guard. A. W. Fickel; master of wortc, G. B. Ben ham: and master at arrus. E. It. Maxfleld. These win u insiaiira me evening of July S. A. Curl ',lMin ..i. . - . . an i rui c- setvtstlve to the grand Iodise 'for a term of hyii years, with V.. W. Mason as alternate. The master or the ex chequer. Mayor A. W. Vincent: the master of finance. L. p. Clark; and vtjt-i.i ui wic rrournj ami seals. A. Carl Nelson, continue in office, for Six months joner. Uhe uniformed drill team of the Fra ternal Brotherhooil of tit. Johns, re cently organized Vlth .lames Welch as , captain and -8 members. Is preparing to enter the rraternal and Industrial Hose Festival pa fade m-xt Friday. x no rrairinai uroi nernoou enter tained a larre numWr nf mtmlwri - and friends last night in the Mod- . ern Woodmen of America hall with the following ' program, which was followed by dancing: Overture, "Liv- ng Pictures', the Fraternal Brother hood orchestra; vocal - solo. Alice Brown; violin solo, 'Iast Rose of Summer'. Alvin Asper; vocal solo, i James Welch; violin solo. Kimer mans Husband . und readings by Mrs. Charles Asper, chairman of the pro gram vommittee. The election of of fliers has been poat.oned until the evenine of June 14.' At the last meeting. 14 new mem- bers were Initiated. A large delegation from James John lodge. No. 150 Loyal Order of i loose, win join villi the I'ortianu lodge. No. 291. In the Moose section . of the fraternal and Industrial Ross . Festival parade , next Friday. The local lodge will Initiate six new mem bers next Thuraday night. St. Johns c-amp. Modern Woodmen of America. jf whleh C. R. Chadwlck is consul, will hold memorial ser vices at H o'clook tomorrow morning at the Baptist ihurch. .Special music and an appropriate program , have been prepared. i Royal Stuart Dies In Great Britain r Indon. June 6. Henry James Stu srt Richardson, fifth earl of Castle Stewart of the Tlood Off the royal Stu arts of Scotland, died today at the age of 77 years. Andrew Jacktffn Stewson. a son, succeed- to the tlte ,nd an es tate of 36,00(1 acres at tbe family seat. oiuan najt, lyrone, ir,and. but should General Carranza refuse to recognize the provisional government decided upon here, then it would rest with the United States to support this government against the constitution alists. The statement of Senor Rabasa de clared: Benor, Bobasa's Statement. The expression 'political pacifica tion,' used by the delegation, does not mean that General Huerta demands the material -pacification of the country; nor the dispersal of the last group of University Summer Faculty. University of Oregon, Eugene, Or.. June 6. Five educators of national reputation will lecture at the tenth annual session of tne University or Oregon summer school, here June 26 to August 7. Sixteen members of tni regular faculty of the university and Lewis R. Alderman, superintendent or the Portland public schools, . J- A Churchill, state superintendent of public instruction, and L, H. Weir of Portland, secretary of the Playground and Recreation association of America, will also be members of the summer school instructors. The five men of national repute who iwlll be here are: Dr. A. A. Berle, professor of applied Christianity at Tufts College, Cam bridge, Mass., Professor Stockton Ax son of Princeton University and Rice Institute, "brother-in-law of President Wilson, Professor Henry D. Sheldon. 1-: years a member of the department of education of the Vniversity of Ore gon, Dr Clifton Fremont Hodge, late of Clark University; Massachusetts,, but now with the extension department of the University of Oregon, and Pro fessor Frederick J. Turner of the de pertment of history of Harvard Uni versity. t Doctor Berle, Professor Axson and Professor Sheldon are not strangers to the summer session 'of the Univer sity. Doctor Berle was a lecturer here two years ago as was Professor Shel don and Professor Axson was a lecturer at last year's session. Dr. Clifton F. Hodge is now known over Oregon as 'Swat the Fly Hodge' because of hi efforts in arousing the Oregon cities to a war on the annual summer visitor. The madame's attorneys announced I that she-will Identify some more love it, making revolutions a pretext for letters that will be read into the res-I thir lawlessness: but that neace shall ervations and also some photographs. De assured by political means which will guarantee for the nation that maintenance of law and order which is Indispensable to the exercise of constitutional functions. The object in view is peace. The condition Is that that object shall have been achieved. If an agreement assures that end the condition is as well fulfilled by it as by any' other means, Tv A TJ f tvi nA rtra Viqva Tin Ei drl1,1 t5n!. Le V;al lodr other responsibility than to conduct -miuvAu ouucvj . me iiiwresi Ol 1 nocrnf la ttnna liorA toward a neaceful the Occasion by an exhibition drill. n,?mn After the settlement is iue wueen ana ner court, were Euests I j - .,, i, tv. , . . . - maua tiuw 1 1 win nwi" to a'minti ,u.b- iiuniM ai a reception Kiven DF tne I j r- ;,, cata w : " .Xltr government that might be agreed ROSES, FLAGS AND FAIR OREGON MAIDS DECORATE FAR SITE (Continued From Page One.) Mrs. Duniway in Mind for Honors Admirers of Venerable Suffragist Make ' Up Petition Suggesting Warns as One of Six PamOaa Women. A movement to have Mrs. Abigail Scott Duniway declared one of the srx famous women of the world today, by Mrs. Max . M. Schloss and the board of lady managers of the-- Panama ex position has been started by friends of the venerable suffragist, A petition with thousands of ' signers is being made up now and Is to be sent la a short time to Mrs. Schloss. The greeting sets forth the achieve ments of Mrs. Duniway, who- has been most active in securing the vote for women in the Pacific states, and who has worked in that cause since 1871. The movement is being pushed by Dr. Cora M. Talbott and Miss Ins, B. Gar rlott, leading suffragists. The party leaves for Portland to morrow. Cupid Barred From Schools of Denver Constitutionalists Are tbe Bey, It is for this reason, it is believed. that no haste has been manifested in Washington to accept terms insofar as they have progressed. The post tion of the constitutionalists is still the key to the situation. After a week of merely marking time the American delegates held a conference with the mediators today. It was only one or 45 minutes', duration, however, and nothing of any great importance Is be lieved to have been accomplished. The United - Press reports from Candidates Will Be Confirmed. Milwaukle, Or., June 6. Archbishop Alexander Christie will confirm a large class of candidates at 3 o'clock tomorrow at St. Johns Roman Cath olic church, of Milwaukie, of which Rev. John F. Dolphin 1st priest, and will preach tbe sermon. A cordial in vitation is extended to the public to attend the services, " Board Boles Tnat Any Woman Teach er Who Marries Must Give Up Her Position. x Denver, Colo., Jurie 6. Cupid is pos itlvely barred from the Denver public I Washington, stating that Carranza was jH-jwjs. willing to be represented in the con Any woman teacher who marries J ferences here and that the entire during her term of employment will bs I ouestion of constitutionalist partici- autoraatlcally dismissed. I nation might be settled within 48 .- This announcement, made today by I hours, aroused the greatest interest the school board, has aroused women's 1 this afternoon. Ambassador Kaon was organizations to a high pitch of indie--1 greatly pleased with the news and nation. They declare it is a direct Uis- immediately read the dispatch to Am- crimination. against women, and de-I bassador da Gama. Justice Lamar and .mend that, if the rule is made perma-1 Frederick W.. Lehmann also clearly nent, a rule barring men from marrying showed their pleasure at the state while employed as teachers be passed ments of Judge Douglas. All regard also. Threats of combining the vote af ed the news from, Washington as-very tne women to recall the offending I encouraging. members of the board were"""oDenlv I Althous-b there was a decided strain made tonight, and Indignation meetings during the week while word was being win De held by the score next week. awaited from Washington and the "In a suffrage state women should constitutionalists, those connected have just as much right to marry as with the peace parleys appeared more men., said Mrs. Honora- McPberson, optimistic tonight. Another confer- f ormer county superintendent of ence between the mediators and the schools. "The rule is a step backwards Americans had been set for Monday 25 years. In my opinion, a woman is at 11 o'clock. It is boned that a a much better teacher who has bad tbe I reply from Carranxa,- accepting the experience -cor marriage. , . . terras under which he may come in to Contributions for Celebration Grow Pnnd for Use la Monster Celebration of Irish Home Bule "Victory Xs Oaixv- . tng1 Steadily. Contributions for the local celebra tion of the passage of the Irish Home rule bill are being received by the Irish American Fellowship club and arrangements for the parade and cele bration are meeting with, success ac cording to a report of those who have charge of the matter. Next Tuesday evening the club will hold a special meeting of the various committees at ' its headquarters in Alisky hall, when reports of progress will be made. Mtr Lassen Covered By Coating of Snow Smoke and Steam Still Za suing from Crater But Is Xesser Quantities; say Banger Wao Visit Hew Tolcano. Chlco, Cat. June 6. Snow today again covered the peaks of Mt. Lassen and the newly formed crater caused by the past week's eruption received Its first baptism of the beautiful.' Rang ers who went to the top today declare the smoke and steam Is still Issuing from the mountain but In smaller Quantities. A number of exoloration parties left here today for tbe moun tains.! - the conferences, may be reached soon. The mediators are confident of an early settlement. once the .two Mexican factions are brought together and the flan for peace 4s under imcussion. Just 40 of Them -for Girls $6 to $7.50 Coats at $3.95 EXCELLENT for vacation wear Plain Tai lored Coats in tweeds, cheviots, cassimeres and serges. In blue, brown and gray mixtures. Norfolks and double-breasted models. Sizes 6 to 14. Coats originally priced $6, $6.50 and $7.50 marked special now jjJ JJ 95 Women's Suits up to $75.00 at Women's Suits up to $34.50 at $29.50 I $16.50 White Chinchilla Coats New and extremely smart and popular. Jaunty Balmacaan Coats for our Festive Week. In two lengths, 36 and 42 inches. Marked spe cial at $12.85 and $16.85 Every Smart, New Tub Frock Reduced! ' All of Our Nobby, New Skirts Reduced! Ben. Selling The Women 8 Smart Clothes Shop Morrison at Fourth Entire Third Floor