'..ri
THE -OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING. JUNE . 19, 1914.
NO RAISE IN SALARY
i . r- - .- .-- ;-'
DEPARTMENT OF
FOR
COMMISSIONER DIECK
Recommendations Denied by
c Majority Vote at Council
- Meeting.
stalls .In the Alblna market and the
Tnhill Street market.
; Scott Brooke Appeared before the
city, council thl morning and aakad a
special permit be allowed htm to con
struct a f ram building at Fourth and
Yamhill, In violation of the building
code. , He . said - It was the plan to
build a canopy over the sidewalk and
allow plenty of sidewalk room for the
patrons or the public mantel in aaai-
tlon to tae patrons oi tne proposed
market In the new structure sought.
The matter was taken under consideration.
POLICE GIVEN INCREASE
roeitlon of City Btatlsttelan Will Wot
Be Created for the Prevent, X
eaoss of Failure of Ordlnanoo.
Recommendations made by Robert
O. Dieck. commissioner of public
works, for salary increases for em
ployes of hts department were rejected
by the city council yesterday after
noon, while it allowed all of the other
Increases and recla.nslflcatlons sought.
Including raises in the mayor's de
partment Wednesday and those raises
of yesterday, the yearly salary roll of
the city has been increased $16,400.
increases allowed yesterday amount to
$2640.
Commissioner Dieck's recommenda
tions were denied by a voteiof 3 to 2,
Mayor Albee voting with Commission
rr Dieck for the salary Increases. .Be
cause the council turned down two of
his measures for Increases he asked
that an ordinance creating the position
of "city statistician" be indefinitely
postponed. This was done without a
difinenting voice.
The council yesterday allowed an In
rrrasr of $120 a year for two employes
of the civil service bureau and re
classified 26 employes in the water
bureau under Commissioner Daly.
Each of those In Commissioner Daly's
department- Who were reclassified re'
celved cuts in their salary six months
ago.
Commissioner Blgelow voted against
r.ll of the increases proposed, both
Wednesday and yesterday, while com
mlssloner Brewster yesterday voted
against those proposed. Wednesday he
voted, hqwever, for the $14,000 yearly
Increase in the mayor's department.
When asked why he had voted for
one measure and against the Others he
stated that he wanted to see the men
of the ranks In the police and fire
departments get raises as had "always
been allowed. lie said that he was
opposed to a number of the Increases
In the mayor's department, but as
there had been no segregation he voted
for the measure rather than see the
police and firemen not get their raises
The first ordinance up yesterday
was for increasing the salaries of Miss
larcla Burton and Mrs, Laura Ken
nedy. The vote was taken with Com
mlssloners Brewster and Blgelow op
posing It and Commissioners Daly and
Dieck and Mayor Albee voting for It.
, Commissioner Daly's ordinance for
reclassification of 28 employes of the
water bureau waa then alven consid
eration and after Commissioner DsAy
had explained that these men had been
Improperly classified six months ago
and had received cuts in salaries, the
measure was ' put to a vote. Mayor
Albee and Commissioners Daly and
Dieck passed It.
Then Commissioner Dieck's ordl
nance Increasing the salaries of a' num
ber of the men holding superior posi
tions In his department was discussed.
Pome of the eases were gone Into In
detail. Commissioners Blgelow and
Daly held that these men had been
.given raises six months ago and were
not entitled to raises again. Some
or the increases amounted to $25 a
month each. In addition to this meas
ure. Commissioner Dieck had an ordi
nance raising the salaries of other
employes from $60 to $110 a year,
each.
Both ordinances were defeated by
the -vote of Commissioners Blgelow,
Daly and Brewster. Mayor Albee and
Commissioner Dieck voted for them.
REINSTATEMENT IS REFUSED
Former Patrolmen -Not to Get Jobs
Back Engineer Asks Refund.
3. F. Bherlll and E. L. Woodward,
former patrolmen, were refused rein
Statement to the police department by
tha Municipal Civil Service board
meeting yesterday. J. Vf. Bellew, chief
engineer of the fireboat, who was rineo
in January, 191$, on a charge of insub
ordination, and who had applied to the
civil service board to get his $30 fine
refunded, was told that the board had
no Jurisdiction. Beijew was repre
sented by William Mackenzie Of the
local steam engineers' union.
SUPERINTENDENT OF
SCHOOLS ALDERMAN
Report Not Adopted.
Recommendations of Commissioner
Dieck for the vacation of East SUty-
seventh street, between Tamhill and
Belmont streets, as sought by James
D. Hart and others, were rejected by
the city council this morning and tha
proceedings postponed for a month.
RICHARD WILLIAMS IS
CALLED BY DEATH; A
WELL KNOWN CITIZEN
Permission Sought
to Get Big Balloon
W. M. Davis tt WltH. Difficulty la
Getting Authority to Znter Bull Bus
Seserve.
William M. ("Pike") Davis is seek
ing permission to enter the Bull Run
reserve and get the balloon "Spring
field," which carried Roy Donaldson
and Wilber Henderson,
Under tha government regulations no
one except forest rangers la permit- j
ted In the reserve, supervision bver ;
the reserve is also had by the city wa
ter department.
Davis was told by the local branch
of the United States forest service that
if the city water department made no
objections there might be a way of al
lowing a small party to go in and bring
out the balloon.
This morning the matter was brought plan of Holding Continuous Sessions
Deiore the council, wmcn insiruoiea
Commissioner Daly to take tha matter
up with T. H. Sherrard, supervisor or
the Oregon national forest.
Davis and his party will probably
leave Portland' Sunday afternoon."
Stores Will Close for
The Annual Picnic
(Continued From Page One)
CITY EMPLOYS AN - ENGINEER
Assistant to City Attorney in Pipe
line Case to Get Information.
F. G. I-eary, one of the engineers
formerly employed on the second Bull
Run pipe line, was appointed this
morning by the city council, to assist
City Attorney La Roche in gathering
Information which will be used In the
ault brought by the Shaw-Batcher Pipe
works against the city. The suit was
brought in the United States district
court and Is for approximately $200,
000 for extras on the second Bull Run
pipe line alleged due the company.
Leary is to be employed at $200 a
month during the time of the trial.
MONEY FOR PUBLIC MARKET
The city council this morning ap
propriated $500 for public markets.
which Is to be equally distributed for
commenced In 1876 when he was elect
ed to congress November 7, succeed
ing the late Lafayette Lane, uncle
of Senator Harry Lane. It was
during President Hayes' administration
and Williams served but the one term
In 1890 he was elected school direc
tor of the Portland district and served
through an unfilled terra and three
other terms. His presence on - the
school board made itself felt in the
community for years and the high
Btate or excellence wnicn tne ort'
land public schools attained in that
period was laid by his associates to
the close study which he made of the
problem of child education.
In Many Famous Trials.
Before the Oregon bar Richard Wil
liams handled some of the most fa
mous civil and criminal suits in the
early history of Oregon. The fact
that the city today owns the five up
per park blocks on the west side was
attributed to his success before the
supreme . court, that fight being one
Of the most bitter civil suits fought
before the state supreme court.
His first famous criminal battle be
fore the bar was that Of Beal and
Baker, two Salem men indicted for the
murder of a man named Deianey at
Salem. Rufus Mallory was the dis
trict attorney at Salem at the tlmo.
but the press of other business de
manded his attention and he turned
th prosecution of this case over to
Williams, The men were . convicted
after a long fight. David Logan, then
one of the oldest and best known law
yers ot the state, defended the men
and the news of the victory of Wif
Hams, then a young attorney, was
spread about the state and added much
to his reputation.
Wins ' Other Cases.
His -next criminal suit of prominence
was the defense of Dr. J. W.. Macca
bee, Indicted on a. charge of poisoning
his wife. His client waa freed. He
then prosecuted the desperado Whitley,
who terrorised the community of Dal
las for some months before he was
sent to the penitentiary for three
years. . Whitley was released on bail
pending an appeal and was then shot
and killed by Phil Qlase. Williams de
fended and cleared Glace.
Surviving Williams are his brother,
Emmett B.: one daughter, Mrs. Edith
Stubbs, and two grandsons, Richard
and Claire, sons of his only son,
George Williams, who died in 1893,
and one sister, Mrs. Helen L. Strat-
ton. All the members ot the family
are residents of Portland.
The funeral will be held Sunday af
ternoon at 1 o'clock from the family
home at Fourteenth and Jefferson
streets. The pallbearers will be law
yers who gained their legal training
in the Williams ofriee. Dan J. Ma
larkey Is in charge of their selection
and besides himself he had secured
up to 1 o'clock, Judge J. P. Kav
anaugh. U A. McNary, R. R.
Glltner and K. T. Wilson of Cprvallis.
The remaining pallbearers as well us
the honorary pallbearers will be de
lected this afternoon.
Judge Thomas A. McBride of the
Oregon supreme court will deliver the
funeral sermon and will aaslst Rev.
T. I Elliot of the Unitarian church
In the services.
Fay mespects to Departed.
Bight circuit judges, presided over
by Henry E. McGinn, met this morning
With members of the bar in the court
of Judge Davis to pay respects to the
memory of Richard Williams, veteran
GIVEN MORE SALARY
Board of Directors. Raises
Pay From $! 00 Per Year
to $5000.
GERMAN SYSTEM URGED
Through Tear Xa Given favorable
Consideration.
With M. O. Munly acting in his ca
pacity Of chairman of the board for
the first time, tha school directors
meeting late yesterday, elevated the
salary of City Superintendent of
Schools Alderman from $4500 to jsooo
per annum, completed Its text book
adoptions for the coming year, ap-
DOinted a number of new teachers and
Vancouver, wash., June witn i heard recommendations from Superln
but one or two exceptions all of the I tendent Alderman, which if adopted.
business places of Vancouver will be would give Portland continuous
closed next Wednesday, the day Of the I schools along the line of the German
. Dr. Alan Welch Smith, who was
chants' association. Th plcnio will elected director at the school election
De neia near aacaae aocks ana xne lagt week was present at the meeting.
II I u will UH Hlu irwiu nuvuaiw v" I Ctim irrrin n Hlnnlv Dnnnnnx him an.
the Bailey Oatsert. According to pres- poltmeBta of the directors to the ev
ent Indications the number which will .-.i ,.niin, mitf... ,. -
attend this year will exceed that of pre- ing yeaI.( ftnd other buslness the
vlous years as a number of farmers I knani hum ,nn,- v,iu v,i
i uiu aiunik inru w VvTl - teachers protesting against the prac-
wit jwmu, " " T """ tic or requiring them to teach six
A program of sporta la being ar- i,,i Tt-n-
ranged by K. C. Johnson and this YnH declared amon other thintra.
..ill A 1 . ..... Al.ttt. I - tJ
Win VW IIIUIHW UM iJr a. yiuuiv I that Dltlv rmnlta fViun tV. nrav
luncneon nas oeen servea. ine com-1 an ort w
mittee in charge of arrangements con- .-k.ln in-a ,m
b.i vi ii. piuuiucir, n, . niiuo i nrlv tarHoJai r tlmo a nvonova. trr
Educators Visit
School Gardens
Warty of Soma Sixty Versoaa, Headed
by Supertntaademt ' Alderman, Are
KUliir Tour.
Headed by members of the school
board and' Superintendent of Schools
L. R. Alderman, a party Of some 30
city and state educators are today
making a tour of Inspection of Port
land's public school gardens. There
are 43 In all and it is anticipated that
fully three-quarters of this number
will be visited. .
At nntn fhav 7afa Antertalna1 f
luncheon by the pupils of the domestic ? a"" th "P11, 8t. , through the
science department of the Washington i " wn.mr iuh, is an m
high SChOOl. .c.u iJivriy
The party will conclude Its insnec- I The bill asks the courts to rive an
tion at 6 o'clock this afternoon by I order that would, in effect bear out
visiting tne garden of the Fulton we interveners" contention in the main
school. case. The Interveners demand that
the government order the railroad com
pany to carry out the terms of the
I original grant, which provided for the
sale or lands in 160-acre tracts to
actual settlers at $2.60 an acre.
The bill alleges that W. R. Smith.
Walter E. Hadley. Fred 1L Had ley,
fj. U. MCLauxhlln and Ha Murray met.
and 3. G. Bennett.
Death of Dogs Is
Cause of Arrest
Squatters on 0. & C.
Grant Su Southern
Basse Xssu Zs malaad ma by Xnterraa
or U BIT Bult XTnlcB Was Decided
last Tear.
Asking that the Southern Pacific
company be compelled to accept mc;ney
offered it by settlers for landa of tho
old O. A C. land grant, suit has Just
been filed in the United States district
court by attorneys for flva settler or
"squatters" of Marlon county.
Tha suit, which was oririnallr 'filed
in the circuit courts of Marion county,
was removed to the federal court be-
I CHRISTIANS SAID TO
I BE ENDANGERED IN
President Oilman
Denies New Rumors
EUROPEAN TURKEY
Condition Is Serious Whether
or Not Tufts and Greeks
Fight.
SENTIMENT ANTI-FOREIGN
Trouble Began Wltft ft lplay af So.
tility Against tha Ores is la
Asia SCiaor
It'elta li iMttd Wlre.t
Constantinople. June 11. Whether
there la war between Turkey and
Greece or not, foreign diplomat here
were looking today for a prolonged
period of danger for Christians in Asia
Minor
The trouble began with displays of
hostilities alnsl tha Greek residents.
The authorities are belief d te have
Head of Worth. Bank vstam Bars THd
Xnto Central OregOa Was to See 'e".n, ,ana? .r th railroad comply
, In 1907, each tendering the company
Country Only. 400 in goid for 180 acreg at 50
"1 Just wanted to see the hinterland, acre, and that this tender was refused.
tha Country back of the reaion wel Judge Wolverton. In his decree of
serve by the pregon Trunk nothing last July, ruled against the Interven- given thtn more or lee eaoo a rage-
else." 1 ors ana declared the land grant f or-
Presldent L. C. Oilman thus denied felted to the United States, and or-
this morning rumors that have floated I dered the suits of the intervenors dis
into Portland from almost every point I missed. The interveners, as has the
Detween uend, tne present terminus oi rauroaa, nave appealed
the line, and Lakeview, 200 miles to
the south. Mr. Oilman headed a party f ( r
Li Many Reasons
back country. 1 Pni SoolriYl ff "niTfftVrta
Present extension of any such line I -- a w-oxi.AlJ.C, JJ1 V Ul
the morrow's work and reduces their
j opportunities to give individual atten
tion to backward pupils.
Married Teachers Write.
Of 88 cities of the United States In
tha class of Portland, only nine re
quire five and six teaching periods. It
is declared. The remainder reaulre
Oregon City, Or., June II. On a I four and five. The report was referred
comolaint filed bv the Oregon Hu-1 to the teachers' committee.
mane society, H. Stevens, a farmer llv- Claims amounting to siz,974.4S were
m er r.nhv. h h.n arr.-t.wi and "wad. The question of employing
L " . married teachers waa passed by
win ue inea on a cnarge i Voioiiui ia tnl connection a letter was on
dogs. Some valuable canine have file from Mrs. Lucv E. Thomas, of th
aieu irora me eiiecis oi poison, ana (Washington high School, asking that
sievens is accusea. he be retained Until the oDeninir o
the school year In Seotember because
9rVl ADC HA RUT IW M IMC Ishe had not been notified of the term!
-vv mil. unuum in minw i ,fi A- uB.
half months before the close of tha
fWuriilnrtnn Rnrtl nt Th Tnnrnal t I SChOOl year.
Washington, Juna 19. Tha post- It waa referred to the Judiciary com
office department has notified Renre- mutee.
(tentative Slnnott that a new post-1 In case the board ceases to object to
office will be established at Catlow. I married teachers. Mrs. Minnie G. Stauf
Harney county, far asked that she be restored to her
position. The request was referred to
Watniwl H TWvwbfonf.. I the teachers' committee.
Washington. June II. Preaident t "5.,!" f V1."
nomlnaUonV of WUbur G-acey Ca ? f0P0Tth1t thU acTinn vfM
fornia, now United States consul at !t ?hi. Urns
l'K tlon Of the Kennedy School Parent-
" ' ' Teacher association for the construc-
u.ujr .i iimenaence, vai. tlon of a oermftflent H.hool Oh airman
Munly said that money is available
member Of the bar of Oregon, whose I how and plans will soon be drawn.
death occurred early this morning. A Kay Remodel School.
committee composed of P.. L. Willis, The directors also expressed them
partner and life long friend of Mr. Wil- selves in favor of remodeling the pres
liams; H. H. Northrup, Joseph Simon, ent Shattuck school building and con
Frederick V. Holman and Judge J. P. verting it to use as a night school.
Kavanaugh was named to draft reso- This year the night schools will open
lutions of respect and condolence to be October 12 and close April 30, 1915.
sent to Mr. Williams' family and be Although no action was taken, tha
spread on the minutes of the Multno- directors were strongly impressed with
mah Bar association. . the continuous school plans submitted
It was decided that the bar asso- by Superintendent Alderman. Two were
elation will attend the funeral In a offered. On calls for 48 weeks and the
body, and word of the meeting place other 200 days of school. Under the
and hour of meeting will be given out former, the entire year would be di-
wnen tne lunerai arrangements are vlded Into four terms of 68, 58, 66 and
completed. A memorial meeting, at 60 days respectively, beginning Sep-
which time the resolutions will be tember 14 ahd ending August 20, 1915.
read, will be held later. The Judges Un8er the second plan, two terms, the
who were present at this morning's J same as obtains at present, would re-
meeting were: Judges Kavanaugh. suit. The first term would have 96
Morrow, McOlnn. Gatens, Cleeton. An-1 days and four holidays, the second 95
derson of Baker, Or., and Phelps of and five holidays, and the teachers
Pendleton, Or. The two latter are as-I would not be paid for the holidays. At
slating in relieving the local docketa I present they are employed for 10
of congestion prior to the vacation I months. Irrespective of holidays.
is out of the question, because of finan
cial conditions," continued Mr. Gllman.
No plans for future development of
this territory have so far been dis
cussed. It is because of Just such ru
mors that follow my trips that I jiate j
to go to places I really want to see. i
because they always eacite the people
and start unwholesome activities In
real estate."
htVML 0, A. Party
1U U111UU lUbr J.XUUU
Mrs. Elfrlede wormald All eras Hue-
band, Lloyd Wormald, Wanted Ker
to Support wi".
The tragic fate of the steamer Tl
tanic in April, 1912, forms an Incident
in the divorce suit of Elfriede Wor
maia against Lloyd Wormald. At the
time of the disaster the Wormalds
were living In New Tork and Mrs.
Wormald was a confidential clerk for
Stelnway A Co., she says,
In her complaint against her hus
band, filed yesterday, she alleges that
at a dinner given by employes of the
company at the Cafe Boulevard. In
Physical Department Xs Organizing for I New York, for the benefit of the Ti-
Outlng With. Idea of Beaching Snow I tanic sufferers, her husband became so
v 4 .1 jeo" wnen men laiaea viin ner mat
Prom 15 to 20 men ere eanected to I She charges her huKband with -vnn.
Join a party that the physical depart- I ing a desire for a' home and an auto-
ment of the Portland Toung Men's I mobile before any children and says
Christian Association is now organia- I that she desired the home with hir
ing to climb Mount Hood on July 4. 1 dren. She alleges that her husband
It will be the eighth annual ascent Of I had her keep at work after their mar
the peak under the ausplcea of the I riage in Jersey City, N. J., saying that
T. M. C. A. The physical director, A. she had better work. . Through her in
M. Grilley, has headed all the parties. I fluence, she says, ha was given several
The mountain climbers will leave positions but he lost them and she was
Portland on July 2 and will make forced to work from 6 o'clock in the
the ascent from the north side, stop- I morning to o'clock In the evening to
ping over night at Hood River and keep up her housework and her work
spending the second night at Cloud at the office. She asks for the return
Cap Inn. They will descend the west I of her maiden name, Elfrled Karstedt
side, staying the night of the FOurth
at Government Camp and returning to
Portland by auto from Rhododendron.
Mike Welgant and Elijah Coleman will
act as guides. .
ment, partly because the O reeks were
unpopular anyway and partly lcaus
the Turks wanted war ao4 eoasMered
thst on way ot forcing '.
Tha feeling rapidly 6evelp4. bow.
ever, into a generally aoU-forciga and
especially aati-CbriaUaa esuaai
Kuropf) a&4 AmtrUmmm ar bot re
garded with o en atefaver are
the Greks and ArtaeaUee, but taey
are not vlw4 with frt41y
No -rUsu rbUi la Mk4 tor Is
European Turkey, Vut fa Aela rik
of tooting iM rnsaaefte was .14
red ImnibtiiL
A. L. Mohler Here
To Enjoy Climate
AUTO SPEEDER FINED $45
William Hutchinson, 2S5 Kast Sixth
street north, was fined MS this morn
ing in the municipal court for auto-,
mobile speeding yesterday afternt
on Sandy boulevard. County Motor
cycle Officer White mad the arreat.
The auto made 44 miles an hour, aald
tha officer. Hutchinson said his speed
ometer Waa not working correctly and
he waa unabl to determine hia exact
speed.
Henry Lena waa fined $20 for mo
torcycle speeding.
--e
'Stage Ilanda Will Unionize.
Centralla. Wash.. June 19. A pro
posed union of stage hands and mov
ing picture operators was sanctioned
at a meeting of the Centralla trades
council Wednesday night.
' V "11 Jj?- -2r
JUST ONE PLACE
TO GET CXc?
MANNINGS
-ODFFEE
MANNING!
I (
,"( A'rDtOTMl W S
9 t IT
MANNINGS )
HERL0W CASE ON TRIAL
Taking of testimony In the trial of
C. Herlow on a charge of larceny
by bailee began In Circuit Judge Mor-
period.
Law Violation Alleged.
Charging the O.-W. R. & N. company I
with allowing E. .W, Helntae. telegraph
operator of Troutdale, to , work more
than nine hours In 24, in Violation of ZZZ"
in,.tn.. . , I creased much.
iiii,i,wg WilUIIVlVfl WUIIUIBBIOII
Would Increase Capacity.
The first scheme, declared Superln
tendent Alderman, would give fuller
utilization Of tha school buildings and
a lesser number of rooms would be
necessary to oara for the children; tha
coat of operation would not ba In
row's court this morning. Herlow was 1 nam of Detective William J. Burns of
indicted with W. H. Chapin charged Columbus, Ohio, was dropped today
with securing J3500 from Mr. and Mrs. I from the list of honorary members
William Grace to be invested in first I adopted by the convention of the In
mortgage securities and with failing ternational Association of Chiefs of
to Invest the money In trfat way. Police In session here
The evidence follows to a great J. L. Beaver of Atlanta attacked
extent that of Chapln's trial. Chapin J Burns, declaring that the "antics" of
Is under sentence Of one to 10 years I the famous sleuth in the case of Leo
in the penitentiary. He was convicted I Franks, accused of the murder of Anna
of the same charge recently In Judae I Phatran. a factory KlrL had disgraced
Kavanaiugn's court. the profession.
The report recommending Burns'
PillnlnOS Traveling. I dismissal was presented by Henry Gal
Two tourist cars, carrying 61 native lagher of Montclalr. N. J
Filipinos, who- now are full-fided
American bluejackets, passed through Rate Decision Delayed.
Portland this morning on the way to "Washington, June 19. Decision by
Norfolk, Va., where the men will Join the Interstate Commerce Commission,
the Atlantic squadron of the navy, on the petition of eastern railroads.
They were in charge of Gunner's Mate for permission to increase freight rates
Jose Aguinaldo, said to be In no way about 5" per cent, it waa predicted to-
related to the former lnsurrecto leader. I day. would not be announced for an
Ttfls Is the first time a movement of other week. It had been Stated that
Filipino sailors has been entrusted to I the decision would be published to
any but an American naval officer or I morrow.
petty officer
regulations, the United States haa filed
suit asking that the company be com
pelled to pay a $500 fine.
Yonng People Dance.
Oregon City, Or.. June 19. An onen
air dancing party was held by the I gommer,
The standing committees appointed
on the board follow. Chairman Munly
la an ex -officio member of each:
Buildings O. M. Plummer and E. A.
gommer.
Finance 3. V. Beach and O. M
Plummer.
Grounds O. M. Plummer and E. A
younger set of Oregon City last even
ing at canemah park.
-A. W. Smith and 3.
O.
M.
V.
V.
On "The Great Light Way"
Men's Suits $14
Men's $20 Norfolk and Summer Suits in stylish
and handsome shades and patterns. Splendidly tai
lored suits, you'll be proud to own at $14.00.
Men's Panama Hats
shapes, special at ... .
in newest 1914
$2.85
a-
Many Extra Values Are Here for Boys!
Boys Norfolk andKnick- Children's Wash Suits in Boys' up to $2.00 Straw
er Suits now at big price many styles at
reductions. HALF PRICE
We Give
S. & H. Green
Stamps "
Hats at 95. Other
straws, , special at 25.
See the
Window
Displays
Insuranc
Beach.
Judiciary j. v. Beach and
Plummer.
Repairs A. W. Smith and J.
Beach.
Supplies E. A. Sommer and J.
Beach.
Teachers E. A. Sommer and A. W,
Smith.
Text Books Adopted.
These text books for next fall In
music, writing and German were se-
: lected:
Writing Steadman'a Graded Les
sons in Writing, American Book com
pany. Music New Educational Music
Course. Glnn A Co.: First Reader,, in
hands of teacher only. In grades one to
three; second Keaaer, intra tteaaer,
grades four to seven; The Laurel
; Musio Header (Blrchard & Co.), grades
eight and nine, uerman tuementar
buch den Deutachen Sprache-Span-hoofd.
D. C. Heath:1 Marchen and
! Krsahiungen, ueroer. volume i; lm
'Vaterland. Bacon, Aiiyn at Bacon: im
Eaay German Poetry, Glnn & Co.; An
American in Germany, or Selected
Readings, pattou, u. c. Heatn; wild
Srbruch, Das edi Biut, D. C. Hei
reratacher. Gormelabausen. Glnn
Co.: Es War einmal, or Selected Read
ings. Bernhardt American Book com
nanv: German nomnositlon. Bacon. Al
lyn it Bacon; Baumbach, or Selected
I A Co.; Heyse, Die Blinf en; Minna Von
Barnneim, or seiecieo Keaainga, Les'
sine. Glnn co.: junsnrau von or
lean, soniiier, uinn & jo.. or wuusm
Tell, Schiller, Allyn ft Bacon, and Se
lected Readings; Hermann and Doro-
im Hausa. Bpielhagen: Beginners Ger
man, waiter ana
Charles
J. H. BAZTKIlf, Mgr.
BcriDnera sona.
Appotatmenta of Teaehera.
" Teachers elected Include:
Reserve list, third grade. Mlsa Ion
I wis; vacation school of trades, for
i gins. Mrs. waiaer: writing supervisor,
l " puviuvih wu.. V, Will
I LaBrie; sewing liiss turi Riley; ele
mentary acnooia, cooicing department.
miss ienora i&err, jaiss Jtsveune 8pen
cer. Miss Karen Lee Davis. Mrs. Kth
ryn Baker: sewing department, Mies
Kitnenni LAiaiaw ana Miss May Con
nor; Franklin High school, shorthand
ana typewriting, r, to. r araer; com
mercial geograpny ana arithmetic,
Miss Ava M. Jessup. -
The women who bear' tha prefix
Burns Discredited
By Police Chiefs
Famous Defective Ousted rrom hon
orary Xilst by AaaoolatioB) His
Methods Ar Disliked.
Grand Rapids, Mien.,, June 19. -The
TrafO kitW VifkX a ynu1 Vas
KaUroaa CUsf Zcka fr mmrut
Movenveat U TaS. j
Not as a rUr4 aHclaJ 4 U bvt
merely aa a t?rSt. A S. M-wtier. 2
president of tr. L's-v tcift aat 1
Oregon Short Uftt, t tier t imM
few days in rl clicLae gi-5tje
a real river and monum meJ abv"-ai. j
Mr. Mohler, mek St a vx to get)
to Portland as many tiflb e-rery year
as he can.
"Don't say too much about me," he
said to an Interviewer this morclng at
the Multnomah hotel. "I can't tell
you a thing, to begin with, and I'm
not here professionally, anyway.
"All the talk about business condi
tions is -so varying that nobody be
lieves what the other fellow says any
more. Everybody is looking to the
big crop prospects, however, though no
one really knows how far they will go
toward making things normal.
"And, speaking of crops, I never saw
things look mo well on the Union Pa
clflc and Oregon Short Line."
Mr. Mohler came up from Ban Fran
clsco yesterday. He had come from
Ogden over rthe Central Pacific snd
will go backd over the O.-W. R. & N.
and the Short Line.
The Unioa Paclflo chief Just
wouldn't admit that any new railroaJ
building Is in sight
"You can't anil bonds nowadays with
out a pawnbroker's discount," be aald
"And if you! did build any lines you
couldn't be sure they d pay.
"Wj can't till the cars we have now.
We fully expect the new cars w have
ordered wlllfbe loaded to tha brim -I
at lat that was the expectation whn
we ordered tlem but that time Is sev
eral months away."
Mr. Mohler will be back in Omaha
within a week probably, but says ha
rather dread getting into the hot belt
again.
Funrraliof William Harder.
Funeral services for William Harder,
general agerar of the Great Northern,
who died early yesterday at his home,
probably win be held Sunday after
noon, thougnplans were still formative
late this afternoon. More definite an
nouncement ."will be made tomorrow,
when it is learned whether tha service
will be heldaln the First Presbyterian
c hurch. Holraan's chapel or at the resi
dence. 630 Bavenaview drive. t
HOTEL
SAM FRANCISCO
Cisnr Street. VmAmm
tsrepeaa Flu Si .50 i lij is
ARsriein Plan 2iJ dif at
Yew steel a b4 eeacrtte stractare. Tairi
additioa of kaadrtd rooms last eota-
leted. Every nedera eeaveaieae.
odtrate rat. Oeater f tteetca a ad
retail eiatriet. Oa earuae matter
ring all ever City. Slectrl e&aibua
ywsat train and rteasmera.
HOTEL
CORNELIUS
The House of Welcome .
Park and Alder Streets
Portland, Or.
In the .theatre and shopping
district, one block from, any
carline. Rates $1.00 pr day
and up. With bath, $1.50
per day and up. Take our
Brown Auto 'Bus.
C. W. Cornelius, President
H. E. Fletcher, Manager
J
AMUSEMENTS
Up for Non-Support.
John B. Ryan, once candidate for
secretary of state and prominent in
Democratic circles, was placed on trial
yesterday in Circuit Judge Anderson's
court on a charge of not supporting
his two children, and at noon today
the jury wa deliberating on the case.
Mrs. Ryan testified that since last
September she had received $18 from
him. and that $10 of that amount was
given in checks which were worthies.
JL3.
Discussing Dock Project.
K. V. Brown of Seattle, general coun
sel of the Great Northern, and George
T. Reld. assistant to the president of
the Northern Paclflo at Tacoma, are
in Portland today, attending an Infor
mal meeting of the trustees of the Spo
kane, Portland & Seattle railway. Sub
ject bearing on the Flavel dock devel
opment by the two roads owning the
North Bank ara under discussion.
. Dunkard See Portland.
Three mora delegation of Dunkards.
bound for, th national convention at
Seattle, were In Portland today and
war entertained by the Commercial
club with a trolley ride. On party of
25 cama in from Pomona, Cal., a sec
ond party of 85 from Dayton, Ohio, !
and a third party of 1 S from Idaho
points. All th delegates are substan
tial farmer.
osxt ova bbovo Qtmmrs"
To get tae tannine, call for full nam. UXA
TIVB BBO.MO QUININE. I-ook for alaoatnfa
oi a. w. ubovk. cares a cow ia a Day. 30 c.
journal Want Ads bring reaulta.
STANDISH
Hear This Dainty
Little Song Bird!
Miss Louise Francis, the ex
quisite little comedienne, who
set all 'Friaco singing- "Dancing
Around." She's a star in the
new feature entertainment at
Ye Oregon Grille this week.
At dinner or after the theatre
there is no soot where you may
spend a half hour or so more
enjoyably.
Special 50c Luncheon. 12 to 2
Other New Entertainers
Miss Marjorie Manderille,
the acrobatic soubrett
Lafayette F. Cowen,
The Silver-Voiced Tenor
Miss Nan Andrews, Chica
go's famous lyric soprano
Saturday night will be another
balloon night! Tables reserved
by phone
Oregon Orlll
Hotel Oregon
Broadway at Stark
TODAY AMD TOKOaaoW.
Contlnuou 1 to II p. M.
ST. JOHNS' XT'
MM Ion rl'tiri RMt4
Br I'orlland lb par 4 or Omnra
"HOUSE OF BONDAGE
CAR rABB TO ST. JOHXH U.
. ASXISSIOV TO AIKK le
' DECIDE rOl. TO0HiI.tr
CkiUraa uatar 1( set aaairte.
yf
HP I I 1 Cl aad Ken-teea.
ArTTlWOOKS AT
7 VIOKTS AT t n
xEonraTjro xt imrpar vigbt
Tae t erfaet Wacaaa.
Annette Kellennann
la tha FaBMaa ffcnto Play,
"NEPTUNE'S DAUGHTER"
Spleodld Caat 1OO0 Platers
frlWa Lww floor iwa, balcoey 2&e. Tali
laladts iwrtfj trmt.
ImIi w Sailln.
TXEATXJC
Maia a, A-0
' Oa. Im Baker, Xgr.
All this weak, eeatfaaeua perfarmaaaae frwa
U a oca till 11 r. M- tm graa aaaaatioa.
BAJfaoK"
With J. Warrn Karrlsaa. A fhrUHo.
Inapliing ala-rl taaturc dvletinf the Mrtb.
! llfM mn4 siarvxlnoa Utl mru ft (ba atroes
at asaa of old Tnuawnl hlatorj. PrWaa,
lowar rWir 20t baloaay lOr,
lUTOaxcAiry
aaoAPWAX ax aldka
WT.KK Jl.sa 1 -A Klckt la frit tntr.
4ula Mil. Mtnni A ro 1; Bok Altwlsbt.
inrf (walls ma tmiMl asale) Wllann,
Kamry, noaa at uotnnana: nomaao m baraa,
Oarllt perltt. Paataeeeopt.
Hunt Club Horse Races
BATtrmSAT 'ArtlMOOV,
laa 80 T. K.
At
OAJtCIW hoks bacs TSACK.
Admlssion So. Oregon Klaotrl! car
lev 10th end Morrison at 1 P. M.
Arrow
COLLARlforV
Ctoatt PealxxJy r Co.Tnc. MaJcm
ijUjyfcftflji ifa iy iui o .'j w vjf ''ji
MAKE IX SUNDAY
At the
Imperial Hotel Grill
St 30 to 9 oXlock
Our Table d'Hote Dinner for
One Dollar is Unsurpassed
I,naoJi ia to a
8S aad so .
VMll
Z vaiaf s
Waakday 91a
too a 7 a
TM Oaks
rarUaM's Oraat iMMMni rarh1
Oaaa alata Ctea mi rrapraaiaia.
MmXamj lul aader almikri ml W.
K. MKlm.
Slick atnaiaal Gmm6t Coaapaar In "Tm
Marry WlAavara." Taa maaical aasa.
b a. liBS wk.
Hawaii TraabaAsara. ' Elfkt la Sua-
b". '
rarfaraaoaa at S0 a a I.
Wat ar aaiaa la tM vpra lr rf r
epMhtr
ALL yurOarfAHCXJ rsrs.
Cars at rtrat as AlAar. LauAokaa Mm.
risoa Brtoga.
"a&rs. '.are widows.
r.tf. .ur .1 t. ii i..i r.Ti i.Ti i.Ti i7Ti r .1 fi .1 i, ,i i. a iTTi I, .1 l7Tl iTTi i. .iIjl .i i. J.fc Jf. .11