The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, December 13, 1914, Image 13

The Oregon daily journal., December 13, 1914, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 13, 1914. 5 13 IS tiE- A G A I N S T CHILDREN priander Smith at Religious j Meeting Tells of. Wrong doing; Indictment Follows. OUND AT GRANTS PASS 3rai Ad Jury Considers Case of Simpson, Girl of Budoa, Oregon. (Special to Tne Journal.) itarshfleld, Or., Dec. 12. A revolt- Dg criminal case is that of Orlander Bmith, whom the sheriff baa been ln- ortned is under arrest at Grants Paws a an Indictment returned by, the Coos ounty grand Jury, a few days ago. irnjth formerly lived at Prosper, a lit is milling' town on the lower Coqullle Iver near Bandon. lie in charged kith, a crime against three little girls who reside in the place, and whose estlmony was taken before the ;rand Jury. ETrvlth is the father of grown chll Iren. He will also be charged With white slavery. A feature of the case is that Smith came religious and his actions were hade known to the community when got up at a religious meeting, at kblch a few were in attendance, and ave testimony telling of what he had one, saying he hoped that by making . confession of his acts he would be llowed to Join the church. It sp ears that no immediate action was aken by those who became acquaint- d with the circumstances, and Smith loft for Grants Pass. When the Story spread the communi ty became indignant. The three girls were token before the grand Jury and n Indictment was returned. Smith s rrest at Grants Pans was at once or eced. ( The grand jury is now investigating he sensational Bandon case, involv- ng the-doings, of the Sttnpson- sisters f that place. Many witnesses have een called and the names of a number f well-known men have been men- toned in the testimony. Governor West to Practice Law Here ... 0 Will Be 'Associated With Senator C. O. McColloch,' According to An nounoement. Governor Oswajd West will engage h the practice- of law in Portland upon , is retirement from office. He will - e asHOciated with Senator V- mc- 'olloch. This a'nnonneoment was made by the overnor- wlun in Portland last night, he governor has beeh admitted to the ar 'in ihis state .for nevral years. "It is my intension - to locate in Portland shortly af.(er the first of, the ear and, aociiUe with Senator mc aid the .h?y, rrangea ioHrj.ne ourni ouuu.nK. t is. not likely., however, that i win ocoine a frermaneot fixture in Port ind for several months. The West umlly Will not make a clinnaaof resi ence before, next June." Man-Asks Divorce From Two Wives MarshfleUl. Or.. Dec, 12. Levi Gra am is Kulmr In the circuit court for "paration -from two wlveHand says 00S C0UN1Y MAN CHARGED WITH LrB wFX Cooking More Injurious for a M nt ..Lt thronT"1 Tobaocor- Jacob Nelson. H. i of court through,- ,, . , v e' expects to rid rem at this term wo separate actions. Years ago Gra- am .was married to r woman In ennsylvania, whose name is Mrs. Hat- ie K. Graham. - . They separated at once after being tarried, and the Justice of the peace. k'ho performed the marriage ceremony. e says told him lie could got a dl- orce., Graham nays he tooK the Jus ice's'wod for Jit -and came west. lira ham claims he thought that he fras a free man, and he luter married gain, this wife now being Mrs. Ile itis Graham.,' They, too, have been eparated for some time. They Create TJerve Power :ellogf Sanitone Wafers Eenew Old-Xlm Vitality in fioA-JJown ' Men and Women. 50c BOX FREE. Are you "On th toboeffan" an JOld codger at middle age only? re you sliding Irom lire a nnppy- ealth summit to the valley or "down hd outt" KellORK's Manltone Wa- jers are your stars of hope. They re- 'XOUNT SANITONE" Caay to Be a Count as a No Account, it .Yo Um tUllogs'i Sanitooo Wafers. ltnJlic ,yur played-out nerves With heir ola time vlror and snap. You eel like a gamecock with his spurs n, ready for whatever fate may turn ip Don't lose your ambition or lax Into premature use lesimvgs. Be a live wire. ull of irjental and bodily energy from vitalized, force thrilled nerves. Kel- ottx Snnitone Watefs put new vim n both men and women.! They relieve nsomnla. brainfaz and nervous break- pown, no matter what the cause. $1.00 box at druggists. Kend vour nnm anil ailitrpHM trxl.iv Ultft six cents in stamps to help pay oiaite and pacKtng tor a rree fva rial bo of KelloEK's Kanitone Wa- frs. to F, J. Kellogg Co., 272S Hoff- InAxter blovk, rtattle Creek. Mich, j" The regular $1.00 sise of K'ellogg's ianitone Wafers rv, for sale in Port and by The Owl Drug Co., Broadway nd Washington Streets. No free boxes ,rom dxuMtM-- ..' SAMUEL 0. GRIBBLE , WAS PIONEER OF 1846 I ' ( I t ; Sam a el O. Grlbble Canby, Or., Dec. 12. Samuel O. Grlbble, of Grlbble Prairie, Clackamas ooaaty, ' Or., died Wednesday, Decem ber I. Mr. Grlbble was a pioneer of 141. lie was born in Haywood coun ty, North Carolina, March 17, 1832. Moved -with his parents that year to Johnson county, Missouri. With, his parents and seven brothers and sisters he started for Oregon In May, l&is. They arrived In Oregon In the fall of 1846, , and took up their residence on wb&t Is now known as Grlbble Prairie, four miles south of Canby. Mr. Grlbble was married in 1882 to Miss . Emma Reasoner, who died in 1884. Samuel Grlbble owned until his death a part of the original land claim taken up by his father in 1846. Mr. Grlbble is survived by a brother, J. K. P. Grlbble, of Grlbble Prairie. Officers Elected By Lents Grange W. , A. Toons Chosen Master; Pro posed Sevlslon of school taws Sis . Missed by -A. C. WewiU. Lenta, Dee, 11- T. 3. Kreuder, mas ter of Lents jpad Multnomah county Pomona grangem, county deputy and president of the master? and lectur ers' association of the county, refused renomlnatlon as. master of Lenta grange at the annual election this afternoon and W. A. Young, overseer durlp tne , was ' chosen aRt.r : A v Mnw '.,,., master, i A. F, ward during the past year, who has held nearly every office In the grange for many years, is now out of of fice. V The following Officers were reelect ed: Mrs. Maud K. Darnall, -lecturer; Mrs. A. F, Miller, chaplain; Mrs. W. I Hotchkiss, secretary, and Mrs. Nicho- The other of ;erMr.tw.;L a. .aa..ri- atm'- - t v,r.r ,V v ".;-.. Mabel Smith; gatekeeper, J. Starr; Po mona, Mrs. C. Sager; Flora, Mrs. Cora Van Nortwick, and Ceres, Mrs. Ii. Boucsetter. Miss Stella Henderson was chosen musician, A. C Newlll, of the Oregon Civic league, read a paper on proposed re vision of school laws which was listened to with great interest. Mrs. Otto KaUky and Mrs. Mabel Bmith, for the negative, defeated W. A, Young and W. J. McNeil, for the affirmative. i In a debate on the subject: "Is Poor Man A. Darnall and W. Y. Moore, of Pleas ant Valley, were Judges. Mrs. Ijeo Katzky gave a piano solo and Milton Katzky a violin solo. Special Musical Program Arranged I .11. ... , Service Will Be Held Tonight in the Methodist Church at Gresham Min ister's Sermon Honorably Mentioned. Gresham, Or., Dec. 12. The program for the special musical service tomor row evening, at the Methodist church, In charge of Mrs. Allen Adams Pom eroy. Is as follows: Solo, "My God, My Father" (Marston), Miss Olive Towle; solo, "Come Unto Him" (Han del), Miss Echo Jones; solo. Stanley Ktinsman, and anthems, "Seek Ye th4 iKird" (Roberts). "The Radiant Mom" (Woodward), and "Praise Ye the Fath er" (Gounod), by the Choir. Rev. Melville T. Wire, pastor of the Methodist church, has received word that he was awarded honorable men tlon in the nation wide contest for temperance sermons conducted by the temperance society of the Methodist church. Cash prizes were awarded for the three best sermons, with honorable mention of the 10 next best The 13 sermons will be published by the so ciety. Rev. Mr. Wire will preach at the onurch tomorrow morning. - Rev. W. B. Plumlee, pastor, will preach In German tomorrow morning at Ziom German Evangelical church. "God .the Preserver of Man" will be te Subject at the Christian Science serv ices tomorrow morning, in the hall In the Odd Fellows building. - Gatens Initiated At Lents Grange Jndge Is Among1 Six Candidates to v 0t Tierree in Matters and hectares Association. Judge. W. N. Gatens was among the six candidates initiated Into the third and fonrth degrees at the quarterly meeting of the Masters and lecturers' association yesterday afternoon with Lents Grange. The association .passed a resolution favoring" the exclusion from the state of imported Californlab potatoes! infected with the tuber moth. The association strongly urged that an hour of Institute work be done at each session - of Pomona ' Grange, te make the masters and lecturers more familiar' with the -degree work and principles of the grange and better ac quainted with each other. The association is composed of the (masters and lecturers of the 10 granges of Multnomah county. T. J. Kreuder; president, presided. - The next meeting of the association will be with FmJrview Orange on the first f?at urday" in Mafcn. . ' DRAFTS E E OF CRIPPLED CHILDREN Governor-Elect Withycombe Has Promised Support of Bill of the Club Women. GOVERNOR WEST FAVORS Physicians' Have Volunteered to Do- Sat Medical Services for .the Cause. - (Special to The Journal. Eugene, Or., Dec. 13.- Following a conference In Eucene today with Dr. James Withycombe, governor-elect, and with members of the Eugene rortnignt flub,, which organization is sponsor. for the movement, Mrs. Millie . Trumouu of Portland, chairman of the legisla tive committee of the Oregon Federa tion of Women's clubs announced that a bill has-been prepared to provide hos pital care for crippled children oi tne state, and the legislature will be asked to pass It at Its coming session. The bill has the promised indorsement of Governor-elect Withycombe who told the club women that he will support it in his message, and it has the sup port of Governor West. The physi cians of the state have also Indorsed the movement, says Mrs. Trumbull. 4 They have agreed to donate medical services, and the appropriation to be asked from the state will be used only for the payment of the cost of keeping the crippled children in the hospital long enough to effect a cure. Portland club women have volun teered to provide for educational fea tures, says Mrs. Trumbull, by which the children undergoing treatment may receive vocational training, and may come out not only cured but taught to. use their hands and brain. The bill places the administration of the fund in the hands of the medical department Of the University of Ore gon in Portland. The bill is modeled after the Minnesota law in operation for many years. Another bill being prepared by the Woman's clubt says Mrs. Trumbull, Is for an amendment to the widows' pen sion law. Under the amended form no woman with any property other than her home will be eligible to a pension. BATTLE IN POLAND .REACHES NEW CRISIS; BOTH CLAIM VICTORY (Continued From Page One.) firms the statements, that the Rus stans evacuated Lodz. It was first not observed, but was merely the out come of the previous three days' flght- lnsr. 'The Russian trenches were round literally filled with dead. Though It was our forces which were making the attacks oucloss was far below that of tha Russians. "In the famous dash through the Russian lines our Twenty-fifth reserve corps lost only 150 men. v "We are able to estimate tne bus sian losses rather accurately in the battles In Poland to date. Inoludlng 60.000 prisoners, the Russians have lost 160,000. The city of Loda suffered very lit. tie from sun fire in the last battle for its. possession." Vrxasurss Is Capture a.. The most important factor in the latest reports from the eastern theatre is that of the taking ox rasasnyss. Although this, in itself. Is not import- ant. it shows that the Germans north of the Vistula have begun an active offensive. Przasnyss lies in the direct line of communication between Wittenberg and Warsaw, showing that the Ger man advance is directed against the fortifed line along the Narew river. If this line is .broken the Germans would be in the rear of Warsaw and able to exercise a deciding influence on the Polish campaign. News from south Poland and Galicia, despite certain successes for the Ger mans and Austrlans, leaves no doubt that severe resistance is being en countered everywhere. Evidently the Austrians In the Carpathians are too email to clear Hungarian , territory of the enemy at once, but must attack and repulse one column after another. The Austrians report tnai iv.uvv Russions have been captured, but fall to say within what period, making their report meaningless. The operations in Servia are also meeting with dogged resistance at some points, but they are proceeding southward of Belgrade. WEST BANK OF YSER CLEARED OF ENEMY BY TROOPS OF ALLIES Paris, Dec. 12. So numerous have been the reinforcements that General Joffre has thrown behind the line at Ypres to support the thinned British ranks and behind the the chain of allies positions along the Ypres canal northward to the sea, that during the past two days, . even with the German attacks the most violent of any since those of the early days of the battle of Flanders, the allies have been able to clear the west bank of the Yyser of the Invaders. The official statement issued at Paris today declares that from the point opposite the ferryman's house between Dixmude and Ypres, for pos' session : of which there was such a desperate struggle, to the furtherst north of the allies' lines, the enemy has been -forced completely to evacuate the west bank of the canal, the allies advancine their trenches to the wa ter's edge, where they now command a sweeo of the east bank. That the allies have been able to make good the advantage thus gained is indicated by the official statement issued at midnight- which says there is no new Incident to report, permit ting the assumption that the allies were able to dig themselves in at their advanced positions and thoroughly strengthen their hold. Nine distinct artillery engagements i-were fought at widely separated points of the battle line, in all or wnicn tne French guns proved victorious. In fcur of the engagements the German batterleB opposing the French were destroyed completely or silenced. In the region of Arras the French guns maintained the advantage during a sharp exchange. . - Near .Nampoel French shells put the German guns out of action. Tonight's official bulletin- merely says:. , ; . "There is no ; new -incident to., an nounee." - "!" ..-'. ;... The Germajfi,Tieia batteries -were, sti- MEASUR TOR CAR AND TEACHING BEND YOUNGSTER , WINS TWO PRIZES Clifton McCuistoni Bend, Or., Dec 12. Clifton, son iof Mr. and Mrs.;, W. C. McCulston of jthls city, won both first and second prizes at the Sisters' fair, held herei recently. The youngster is boy" all ; the Sway through, and Is a favorite i with all- who know him. Football Captain Chosen at Gresham Frederick Honey "Will Direct XText Tear's Team; Sophomore Class Will Give Masquerade Skating; Party .j Gresham. : Or., Deo. 12. Frederick Honey, '15, was elected captain Of next year's Gresham high "school football team yesterday afternoon! . Iliney played a strong game1 at left end jthls yeas and has been on the team two years. Leslie St. Clair, a guard on ithls year's team, was elected manager.! All those Who played part off any one game were elegible to vote. The -sophomore class of the high school will give a masquerade skating. party . Tuesday, night. The student body will decide Monday whethef or not to participate in the proposed pre sentation of the operetta, "Trial by Jury," Christmas night at the .open ing of the new auditorium in. the Reg- ner building. i The high school assembly was held yesterday. Several songs were sung by the student body. ! The Ladies Aid society j of the Methodist church netted over 3100 from their bazaar and audtion Isale Thursday in Grange hall. Mayor-elect George W. Stapleton actedr as auc tioneer with conspicuous success. (The Home Missionary society entertained the Queen Esther circle tonight an the homeof Mrs. J. N. Clanahari A Spiro gram of musia and reading was pre sented. Kef reshments were I served. Hughes Reappointed To the Game Board Membership of Stats Cimmotsio I Za How Same as Zt Was Before assignations Were Made. I Salem. Or.. Dee. 12. J. Frank Hughes, of : Salem, was today ai- pomtea a member or the state game and fish commission to succeed Floyd isnyou, resigned. i t 1 Hughes was a member of the board and resigned about a year ago. With two Other members, following diffl culties of long duration with Commis sioner Kinney. The reappointment of Hughes makes the board's membership the! same ! as before the trouble with Kinney, which culminated m-the resignations. ! t i enced in a conflict along the Alsne xsorthwest of vailly, several batteries or tne enemys howitzers were com pletely destroyed. About Perthes! and the region of the forest of La Gfurie artillery duels, combined with Infantry attacks resulted to th" advantage of we x rench rorces. i i On the French ricrht. on the heiirbta of the Meuse, the enemy's i batteries showed little activity. On h "other nana, tne irencn runners at Deux nouds, west of Vlgneulles-Les-Hatton chatel, completely demolished two ibat- teries of the enemy, one of Which (was composed of guns of large calibre and the other being of the type Used against air craft. A blockhouse twas blown up together with a number j of the German trenches in this region.! Artuiery righting still continues; In the Vognes region, and in the yicinlty of Senone, the French have been able to strengthen the positions to which they advanced ort the day before, p ' It' was formally announced by the Council of Ministers following their meeting toaay that a war session of the chamber of deputies would be ton voked In Paris on December 22. Pass age of six provisional sections of the annual budget will be asked at that time. They provide for the! ordinary expenses of the government In (the maintenance of its legislative depart ments. ' . . j 1 1 T Cor. Park and Stark Bts. DR. FRANKLIN R. B Sr. or Calrouractiei Crrsduate O. T. O. C. BBKOTKD TO ! Suits 101-3 National Theatre Bl&g. jraone auun 7749 taNsas"esB 16,800 B. T. IT. Per. Pound Patronize Home Industry,, 1 1 Portland Gas & Coke - Co. i IT r M ?i i. - ' i MORE CONSIDERATION FOR ME OWNERS OF UTILITIES IS URGED f . - Special SessiorV of Common- weaTtri Conference Dis cusses Proposed BilL DISTRIBUTION AN v ISSUE Appropriation for Topo graphic Sur veys Zs Advised by Conference at Eugene. ' (Special to The Journal.) University of Oregon, Eugene. Or., Dec. 12. More consideration for the privately-owned public utility was the undercurrent in the final sessions of the special session of the Common wealth Conference here today. Both morning and afternoon sessions were devoted to the discussion of hydro electric development in Oregon. . H. B. Miller of Portland was chairman of the Sessions. W. D. B. Dodson of Portland, secretary of the Oregon Hydro-Electric commission, was sec retary. The discussion centered about a bill which the commission submitted to the conference as the proposed out lines for legislative action next month. The bill was concerned with these three propositions: The creation of Dublin utilitv dis- triots for distribution of electric energy. The regulation of publicly owned utilities by the state railroad commis sion, as at persent in the case of privately owned . utilities. The adoption Of the indeterminate franchise as typified in the Wiscon sin publio utilities act. Market Zs Weeded, Distribution of electrical enertrv. the finding of "a market for the elec tricity, rather than the generation of more current, was recognised by all the speakers at the session. On this both the opponents and proponents of the scheme of dividing the state into utility districts, agreed. b. 15. Huston of Portland urtred careful consideration of the proposed measure, on the grounds that genera tion of electric power by water power is not cheaper than by steam, that steam is more steady in pressure, that the current is less liable to in terruption when steam is used rather than water, and on the possibility of an arbitrary secretary of the interior taking supervision of the power ren- srated. if the current, generated on private property, passed over "10 feet of government land." Until conrran make nuin llh.rol laws in regard to hydro-electric de velopment. It Is my opinion." said Mr. Huston, "that these proposed' districts would not be a financial success." "Now therefore be It resolved." be gins a resolution read by Charles E. Warner of Portland, "that it is the sense of the Commonwealth Confer ence assembled at Eugene this 12th day of December, 1914, that the an nual appropriation for topographic surveys should be continued, and hot disturbed or decreased by the coming session of the legislature; and fur' ther, that part of the funds appro priated under chapter 87, Laws 1913, should be expended In the irrigation possibilities of this Willamette val ley, and the officers in charge of the expenditure of this fund be so ad vised, and requested to also give their attention to the study of un derground and surface waters of all This Solves the CMstmas GiffcProM The Greatest Distribution of Pianos and Player Pianos Ever Witnessed Must Come to a Close Now When dozens of instruments are sold by Eilers Music House daily, when instruments to the value of tens of thousands of dollars are being taken each week, what does it mean? Doesn't it mean that hundreds of shrewd and far sighted business men and women of this city and state are recognizing the great opportunity which most un usual conditions have made possible? , Doesn't it mean that these people are going out of the way now to get a piano because so much of actual intrinsic worth is now obtainable for so little money ? Would all these people and there are hundreds upon hundreds, of them, as you can readily verify- would all these people, we say, buy pianos now if they did not find instruments obtainable for less than ever heretofore, and undoubtedly, for less than ever here after? That's it in a nutshell. The low prices on the na tion's finest makes, coupled : with the most extraordi nary easy terms of payment, - make this great piano selling. The Manufacturers': Emergency and Surplus Sale, in charge of the manufacturers' direct represen tatives at Eilers, Music House, solves the Christmas gift problem this year in a sensible, worth-while way. ! i The reasons and the peculiar conditions that have made this sale possible have been stated heretofore. . We again say it, thefeale must close within the next few days, because the instruments are rapidly being sold out. i Whether it's an old-style piano for $35 or $40, or one of the nation's most costly $1500 Chickerings, at the reduced sale prices, now is the time to arrange for one. It does not take much money: Payments may be started after Christmas. The main thing is to select your piano or player pianos with free music rolls now, while these low Emergency Sale prices are still in effect. T- We arrange payments as best suits the convenience of any home. , ; " : An old piano, or an organ, or a phonograph and records, may be turned in as part .payment Tor one of these elegant new instruments atx these extraor dinary low prices. " If you cannot call in person, write for actual photo graphs. But do it at once, f ; . Eilers BuHding : Broadway at Alder Linnnln TTitpli Winn 1 1 . Basketball Game Orssham Athletics Oo Sows to Z)e ! feat by Score of 41 to S Before Portland Xads; - - v ' . ".'. j Gresham, Or., Dec. 12. The Ghesh am Athletic club basketball, team lost Its1 first game of the season here last night, being defeated by the Lincoln high school team of Portland 41 to .8. The local team was weakened by the loss of Elton Eastman, a forward, who broke his right arm near the shoulder in i falling to the floor at Tuesday night's practice at the skating rink. ; The 50 by 100 foot auditorium on the second floor of the new two story brick Just completed by.A, Regner at Second and Main streets ' will be opened with a public all night dance on Christmas night. Aylesworth's or chestra will furnish the music. Se lections will be rendered . by Mlses Lenore Gregory, - Violinist, who has Just returned from the Berlin con servatory and a special orchestra. An exhibition of the latest modern dances will be given. The grand march will take place at 8:30 p. m. Supper will be served. ! The new auditorium has a maple floor. A sheltered Incline 'leads to it from the outside. A dining room. women's reception room and smoking and dressing rooms are provided. The first story of the buHding will be oc cupied as enlarged quarters for the i.ndsey dry goods store. agricultural sections of the - 4hk state heretofore neglected." On motion, three of the conferees were added to the present Oregon hydroelectric commission to meet with the older members and draft, the bill to be presented to the legislature next month. Chairman Miller named Charles Warner. S. B. Huston of Portland and C. P. Bishop of Salem S. B. Huston was also appointed by Chairman Miller to urge upon the Oregon senators In Washington the necessity of some amendment to the Ferris bill, now before the senate, 1n regard to western protection in hydro electric regulation. Among other speakers on this af ternoon's program were: Porter J. Neff of Medford, William H. P. Hill, sales manager of the Northwestern Electric company of Portland, and J. L. White of Albany. As a final action the conferees adopted a resolution of thanks to the city of Eugene, the Commercial club. the -university and the university stu dents for their entertainment the past three days. Cruiser Convoys Novgorod. ' Port Townsend. Wash.. Dec. 12. Tugs returning from outside of Cape Flattery report that when the Rus sian steamer Novgorod passed out With a shipment of 33 carloads of arms and munitions of war, fnclud; Ing five big guns loaded at Van couver for the Russian government a cruiser was sighted steaming toward her. It is thought that the cruiser was either a Russian or Jap anese vessel which will convoy the Novgorod across the Pacific. In ad dition to the munitions of war, the Novgorod had 200 tons of machinery and 2000 tons of salt fish for Vladl vostok. j Breakwater la En Route. Marshfield, - Or., Dec. 12. The steamer Breakwater got away for Portland this morning and the Steam er A. M. Simpson sailed Tor San Francisco with a cargo of lumber from the Simpson Lumber company mill. The steamer Yellowstone arrived from San Francisco this afternoon at 2 o'clock and will leave tomor row for Portland. The gasoline schooner Rustler sailed this afternoon for Curry ounty ports. Store Openi Evening Until 10 oClock MANAGER DEPARTS; HONORED BY MEDAL V IN Mark of appreciation won by Louis V. Buckley, manager of recent Manufacturers and Land Pro ducts Show. Louis V. Buckley, manager of the recent Manufacturers' and Land Prod ucts Show, left for San Francisco last night, where he will take up" duties connected with the publicity depart ment of the Panama-Pacific exposi tion. On his breast he wore -a medal presented to Mm Thursday night in recognition of his services, to which a great share of the success of the show was due. The medal Is of solid gold and bears the inscription, "Louis W. Buckley, Manager, Manufacturers' and Land Products Show, Portland, Oregon." Colonel David M. Dunne of the committee in charge of the exhlbi tlon, presented the memento in behalf of the show officials. The presenta tion was made at a banquet given ex hibitors at the Pacific International Live Stock Show. Colonel Dunne's participation recalled the fact that 1 years ago he was a member of a committee in charge of the Portland Irish Fair and that at that time Mr, Buckley made his first bow to Port land as manager of that event. , Gresham Masons Plan Installation Maxwell Schneider Will Be Made Wor shipful Master, of Z,odre Wo. 153 Wednesday Bight. Gresham, Or., Dec 12. Gresham lodge of Masons, No. 152, will install the following new officers at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening: Worship ful master, Maxwell Schneider; senior warden, L. L. Kidder; Junior warden. A. J. W. Brown; secretary, II. J. Pul fer, and treasurer, James Elkington. Visiting Masons are welcome. At the annual meeting of the Mult nomah and Clackamas Mutual Tele phone company at Commercial club hall at 2 o'clock, on the afternoon of January 4, one director will be elected. At Tuesday's city election, the elec tion board at the North ward can vassed the 175 ballots, completed rec ords and posted the results In 1 hour and 40 minutes. The board was com posed i of Mrs. L. C. St. Clair, Miss Eva Anderson, W. R. Kern, George Leslie and Frank Jones, chairman., , E. C. Llndsey, who suffered a para lytic stroke on November 3, as he was counting election ballots, is now able to walk again, Gresham circle of the Women of Woodcraft, No. 202, will meet Decem ber 22 in Odd Fellows' hall at 2:30 o'clock. Ask to See These Bring This .List Real Mahogany, $250 Uprights, now ; 198. . Better kinds, $336 -values, $145. : some ior na., Three used pianola Pianos, but' like new. $488, $335, $285. with free-music' I Th"-, -trU Pianos, $43 and $35. .Beautiful new design mahogany ; Cabinet Grands, $3-&; smaller, $oo ; sixes, $266. . ! New. style $600 Kimball. Uprights, ! $31. v r . I OenUlno Autoniano Player' Pianos In ! 17 different designs $13 a month. Bungalow Player Tiano, i biggest toned little player piano made, $10 a month. . . ... .. . . Flayer Piano de Luxe. Chickering Artigraphlas. - y . ; . All are red iced and on terms of payment to suit any buyer. Free muslo rolls with every Player k :. 1RESHAM CITIZBIS : . AUTHORIZE BUM NEW SCHd HOUSE Voters of New Union District ' Give Unanimous! Consent to High School Project. - TV.'O MILL LEVY IS VOTED Money Win Be treed la SatUpplag Structure Which Will fcost Hot to Exceed About 15,0O0. Gresham, Or., Dec. 12.--At a-meet- ing of the legal voters of "the new Un- ion high school district tl5 afternoon at Gresham schoolhouse, a' motion giv ing the Union high school board au thority to erect and equip ja, union high school building here at a cost jiot to. exceed $25,000 carried 'unanimously t and a motion that a two mill levy for the union district be made; for oqulp ment and preliminary expenses carried -with only three dissenting-votes. For the erection t the new union . high school building on the four acre site on North Main street Gresham. coupon notes to the amount of $25,000 will be -dasued, drawing stjc per cent -interest and extending over na period of years. - Based on an estimated valua- Uon of $2,600,000 in the union district," IG the two mill levy will f rovlde this , year $5200. A portion of this will be ; applied as first, payment cjn the new building. ' i To Call Meeting Soon. Chairman Charles Cleveland of the . union high school board will call a meeting of the board within about a week for a preliminary discussion .of ' the else, type and cost -of building wanted. ' - . r- I Tha motion givlrrg the board author ity to erect the school was made' by ' A. R. Lyman and seconded by Mayor elect George W.' Ktapleton f Gresham. -A motion that the vote be by ballot ' was lost. The motion that a wo-mlll levy be. made, as suggested ' by Chair man Cleveland, was made -by Mr. Bta pleton and. secodded by Ji Cavanagh. ' . The vote On the levy wsl by ballot, O, A. Hast man and A. It,k Lyman act ins; as tellers, if Tha new building will be of brick, te . oost approximately $20,060, and will -probably bo the first of j three units. ' It will provide accommodations for 150 students, estimated c be suffi cient for needs of the district for the next six years. Gresham! (Ugh school at present has an enrollrrnent .of 100 and there are about 20 ! high school pupils in Lynch, Terry, Powell Valley and Hlllsvlew school distrcts, which bom prise with Gresham tfiej union dis trict A few other student! from out side districts may attend.) ij . Soope Is Outlined, ' , Principle J. E. Stubbs of Gresham . high school stated that tF building needed should contain a laf-fge. assem bly hall, five additional fclwsl- rooms, a manual training room,: domestic science room, biological, pj yslologioal and chemical laboratories Uand gym nasium facilities. He suggested that if hot lunches are to bo berved, the -domestic science departxnerA operate a cafeteria which would her f . pay do- ' mestic .science expenses. A number of Portland architects gave tentative estimates o! the costs of high school buildings at t is meeting. Clerk Karl A, Miller of the 'union din, trict acted as secretary, if it and Many Opers Piano House. furnished by Eilegi. Muslo - iJ 8ee these and many others; pr write for actual photographs, i.i - Eilers Building, Broadway; t Alder. Stores in every lmportanf western city ' fySSSZ money back guarantee. ItUut be found as represented in everyway or money Is cheerfully refundVl. Any instrument purchased in thi reat sale may be exchanged at a iy time within one year from -data jf pur- chase. w allowing ail that rs ueen paid - toward payment of onJ of our thirty different high grade! makes. This exchange agreement mjy even "be extended for an additional year. You cannot make a mistake in buy Ing a musical instrument ' at Kllers MuKic house. A child may -purchase as safely as can tho shrewdest snop- ter. : ".