The Oregon daily journal., December 21, 1915, Page 5, Image 5

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1915..
.5 v
PLAN IS ON FOOT TO
JOIN PORTLAND AND
YAKIMA BY HIGHWAY
Feasibility of Idea Will Be
Presented to Good Roads
Enthusiasts Tonight,
ROAD WILL CONNECT PORTLAND AND YAKIMA
MORAL SUPPORT ASKED
3cenic Rout Would Be Given Which
Would Connect With Mount
Adams Road.
A plan to connect t!:e Yakima valley
with Portland bv mrans of a hishway,
the feasibility of whi"h has often been
i'J5?sted by The Journal, will be pre-
pntfd to a number of Portland's lead
nr good roads advo'-ates at a npprial
Sinner toniht at tho Chamber of Corn
Tierce by J. A Harader, sc-iftary of
:hn North Yakima 'ommercial lull.
Secretary Hatader's plan in a pen
fral way is for a road from .North
Yakima through 'White Swan. Fort
?imcoe. Gienwood and White Salmon
tnd' thence ferry across the Columbia
river to Hood River to connect with
the Columbia river highway.
The road will pass through the Yaki
T.a Ind;an reservation. It is under
stood that the i"unties of Yakima and
"Klickitat are prepared to final. i the
inproement ex ept throuch ti e reser
vation and for th; portion it is hoped
!o enlist government aid. In sei-unni?
this aid the moral support of Portland
wlil be asked for.
The d:s:ai.- from North Y.ikm.a by
the pr "posed r 1 i t i.i 7m miles and of
this there are a t out 3d n.ile.x of fairly
good existing road. The greater part
of i;ontru'-ti"M would be within the
reservation where an .-asy grade can
oe obtained.
As a s.-enii." road the rou'e would be
Jeilghtful It wiiulil lont'.f-rt with the
mad.i ii. the i ir..ty of Mount Adams,
Sesldes giving ai-c ess to the rich Yakl
la aliey and ea.-'ern WashinKtore.
Ever since the i "lurnbi.i river hfi?h
(ay K -ame a realization there has
Deer, a desire :u Yakima and Klickitat
rounties to n ake a ronnn-tion with It
nd tl::s desire hf.s ' rys taj i ized in the
propoit winch Secretary Harader Is
to Fuhn.tt.
All that is asked of Portland is good
Mil.
Amonr tl'.ose who have been invited
to meet Mr. Harader toninht are:
Julius 1. Mier, president of the Co
lumbia River Highway association;
Koadmaster Yeon, A. Benson and S.
Lancaster.
O. NORTH
YAKIMA
i
1
I
WASH IKTOTVxnT
Salmon -0&oldendale
Portland
O R E. 3 O 1ST
SOCIETY GIRL SENDS
TELEGRAM ON DARE,
THEN SHE IS SORRY;?
dared me to write the telegram that
waa later found In hla possession, a
circumstance I deeply repret"
Jack Bernard, Who Forces
His Attentions on Daughter
of Portlander, Has Record, !riu"hy l,ut',ild brcn woun3ed at
Followed Portlanders Around.
The Jack Bernard, arrested in San
Francisco, did not Introduce himself by
that name to Andrew P Porter and
Grant Smith of Portland, when the
Porters and Mr. Smith were visiting
in San Krancisco In July.
Bernard assumed the name of Allen
and introduced himself to Mr. Porter
and Mr. Smith at the Palace hotel as
a younjr pentleman with large estates
in Australia. He had enlisted In the
Map of proposed route of highway which will open territory rich in
scenic beauty.
MRS. RICHARDS
WINS CASE IN
HIGHER COURT
(Continued From Pare One.)
provided in chapter "7. Keeping in
3'dnd the purps for which the statute
tvas enacted, the board cannot do in
J;reu:" that which it is pruhibiud
Trom doii.g directly.
Deeper Inquiry Blade.
"The views herein expressed might
t suffc !' i:t to dispose of the instant
rase, but w e. prefer to proceed with in
:uiry and determine whether the t-lngle
?-!-t of niarricye can in advatc- and
ilone tie said to be a reasonable cause
for dismissal, keeplntr !n mind all the
while that the purpose of chapter 37
is to provide permanent tenures for
teachers. Efficiency and i omr- enc v
sf teachers and th- welfare of the
ichools are of course consumtnatior.H
levoutly to bt wished. If a teacher
iecomes inefficient or fails to perform
I duty or does some act which, of itself
mpair.s usefulness then a goc,i or rea.
tonable cause for dismissal would
UEist.
"The act of marriage, however, does
lot of itself furnish a reasonable
jause. That the marriage status does
ot necessarily impair the competency
ff women teachers is conceded by the
Ktiiool authorities when they employ
carried women, as they are even now
doing, to tench in the schools of this
district.
Sometime! Become Better,
"The clerk of the board admitted
that in some instances h woniaVi be
comes a better teacher afttr marriage
than she was before.
"The reason advanced for th? rule
adopted by the board is that after
marriage a woman may devote her
time and attention to her home rather
than to her school work. It would be
Just as reasonable to adopt a rule that
if a woman teacher Joined a church it
v. ould work an automatic dismissal
from the schools on an Imagined as
sumption that th? church miiiht en
gross her time, through inattention to
the detriment of the s hools, but s.ch
a regulation as the one supposed would
not even have the semblance of reason.
"It must tie conceded that quite a
different case would b presented
where the a t ruled against is inher
ently wron. The a t to whi' h the
instant rule relates does not involve
a single element of wrong, but on
the contrary marriage is not only pro
tected by lioth the written and un
written law but is also fostered by a
sound public policy.
"It is impossible to know in advance
whether the efficiency of any person
will become impaired because of mar
riage ar.d a rule winch assumes that
all persons do become less competent
because of marriage is unreasonable
became such a regulation is purely
arbitrary."
Name Wii on Xdat.
Miss Marsh waa hired by the Port
land school district September It'll,
and re-elected sub.-e.juent years, her
name thereafter being placed on the
permenantly emplosed teachers in ac
cordance with the law of 1913. She
rerformed her duties until January o.
of this year, when she. received notice
of dismissal because of her ntarrlagc
the preceding day.
Jt was asserted that she had violated
a rule of the board providing that
married women would not be eligible
to positions as teai hers unless bv spe-I
cia! resolution of the boar.: and that I
all women teachers who married dur
ing their time of service, thereby ter
minating their o.-.ntraets with the dis
trict. This rule is held invalid by
today's decision.
county; action for damage?; opinion by
Justice Bean; former Circuit Judge
Noland's Judgment for defendant re
versed. Mathilde Nlehaus, appellant, vs. Otto
Schetter et al.. appealed from Coos
county, suit to quiet titb-i opinion by
Justice Bean; former Circuit Judge
Harris' Judgment for dctendant af
firmed Petitions for rehearing were denied
in Service and Wright vs. Sumpter Val
ley Railroad company, Ranaswamy vs.
Hammond Lumber company and Rush
vs. S ' hoy. District No. 5.
JUDGMENT REVERSED
IN CASE ON APPEAL
FROM MULTNOMAH
Saiem, Dr. Dec. 21. Among the de
cisions of the supreme court today w ere
the following:
Campbell's Automatic Safety Gas
Burner company, appellant, vs. Bertha
K. Hammer, appealed from Multnomah
county, suit to enjoin the issuing of an
execution, opinion by Chief Justice
Moore; Circuit Judge Morrow's judg
ment for the defendant reversed.
W. J. Mitchell et al. vs. J. W. Coach,
j appellant, appealed from i'uos county;
motion to d.smiss appeal denied; opin
ion by Justice Benson.
John Iceland Henderson vs. Tilla
mook Hotel company, appellant, ap
pealed from Tillamook county, from an
order of trial court allowing final re
port of a receiver; opinion by Justice
Benson; former Judge Holmes re
versed. Mello yretland, appellant, vs. Roscoe
E. Cant rail, appealed from Klamath
Several Injured in
Series of Accidents
Accident Kerolt In Considerable Sim
ag to Machine , Vehicle and Street
cars as Well as People.
Accidents in whi-h severnl people
were slightly Injured and machines anj
streetcars broken up, occurred in a
series last night.
R. P. Parsons, in a touring car.
collided with a truck of l .e Lie le
livery Co., at Fifth and Washington
street, t th machines being damaged.
Alei.e Tralney. an 18 'tr old glti,
stepped in front of the machine driven
by Pred Yeacer, r..S Fremont. at
Williams avenue and Russell streets.
She was badly bruised and was taken
to her home, Cl; Hint street Ly
Yeager.
i A. Heldinger. a resident of the
Stelwyn apartments, was struck at
Nineteenth and Washington streets, by
an automobile driven by K. Millow,
li27 Kast Kighth street. He suffered
a fcevero cut over his left eye and
was taki n to the St. Vine, nt s'hospltal
A streetcar and a truck loaded with
lumber collided at Kast Thirteenth and
Spokane avenue. H. Vul:, 11:3 1-t
Twertj -eighth north, was uninjured,
but ti. C Jenkins. .'47 Maiden a er.ue.
who was ruling with him was knocked
from the seal and slight '.ujured. Ttie
truck ar.d street -ar w ere i onsi lerabiy
damaged.
J. K. Hexter. Milton hotel, fainted at
First ami Madison streets and in fall
ing, struck his head agaii.st the fire
hydrant. He was sent to the emer
gency hospital for treatment.
Visits Leper Girls
Held on Molokai
San Francisco. Oal.. Dec. n.--fT'. P.)
Sister Margaret, of ;Syracuse, X. Y.,
cime hack today from the Isle of Mo
lokai. in the Par f;c, w'here 67 leper
girls, lead a living death, and where
Sister Marion, a self-appointed exile,
teaches them.
Sister Margaret's visit is made every
six years. For 32 ears now phe has
been taking a message of cheer to the
brave Sister Marion, and the girls un
der her charge.
Stallion Falls Into
River; Is Drowned
Samuel Phillips Valued the Animal at
$1000, but That Dldnt Haie Aay DU
fareac When the Water Waa Hlcfe-
Cottage Grove, Or, Dec. 21. Be
coming frightened at some boys at
play, a stallion driven by Samuel
Phillips of Creswell, plunged off the
embankment at the north bridge over
the Coast fork Friday afternoon, fell
Into the river, which Is high on ac
count of recent rains and drowned.
The driver Just escaped with his life
by Jumping from the rig. When the
Barnard endeavored to iret into t h e I horse beca me f ri ghtened It nttempted to
POLICF RFT THF MFSSAGE!Pod SracCe of Porter and Smith and I " around on the grade, wh ich proved
I ULlUt Utl I nt m WJnUL kej t rack of rrwvpmentg alwaV8!too narrow and he was unable to save
;appearing accidentally to see them in i himself as he e.ipped over the era-
, i the hotels or grills and making it a I batikmi-nt.
Daahiiiflr "HUUonalie" Pack Vp Tmaki ' nint to ioin them ,r- Hullips valued the stallion At
and Leaves When Released ' When Smith left San Francisco forllu0-
on Ball. Ia triI' to t!ie orient, Bernard, or Allen. I "
! appeared on the game boat and had! Skeim's Brother IXHUited.
J himself assigned to the earne Btate- Cottage Grove, (r., Dec. 21. The
San Francisco, Dec. 21. P. X. S. i j room occupied by Smith. Smith soon ' body of Andy Skeim, the Southern Pa-
If the dashing "Jack" Bernard, taken discovered that Bernard was nothing cifu- lineman, who received fatal in
into custody on mere suspicion' at the more than a race tra k gambler and ' Juries w hen he attempted to have hla
speeder Irom being crushed ry tne
are Mrs. Grace Beech of Santa Crus,
Cal.; Mrs. Roee Jackey of Los Anreles.
Cal.; Mrs. Carrie Dlttman of Kenneth,
C'aL; Charles V. and Albert of Ingot.
Cal. Surrivins brothers and ltT'.
are Mrs. George Y'oung and Mrs. F. C.
Kalston of this city ard J. F. Lane pt'
Portland. i
I mo iront.
ating.
he said, and was recuper-
CARNATION COFFEE
Steel Cut
Always Fresh.
Sold in Air-Proof Cans
30c lb. 3 lbs. 85c
Fairmont hotel last Sunday, returns , card Sharp and promptly rut him.
to police headquarters to get $ 2 T. in j Mrs. Charles M. Bair and her two
gold, which he left there as br.il attractive daughters, Mjsp Margery and
money, he will be as-ked about the fol-Mlss Alberta Pair, left about a month
lowing puzzling message addressed tolago to motor in California, to pass the
him at the Fairmont by Miss Al- winter in California. Tl.ey shippe.l
berta Balr, daughter of C. M. Balr. a; their car south and have enjoyed s.ui.e
Portland millionaire, which the police j extended trips south from San Fran
lntercepted: ciseio. where they have tettled at the
"llav. been natlpntlv awaiting your,a(' hotel.
Chohalis la Wet.
Chehais, Wash., Pf. 2! -This sec
tion has been visited the past 4 hours
bv one of the worst storms seen lo
cally this winter. There, has been a
heavy downpour of rain and part of
the time the velocity of the wind was
oulte unusual.-.
i
arrival. So disappointed to find you ;
are not a man of your word. Wire .
me if you intend to come. Y'ou will
try, won't you." j
Ik A second message regarding Bernard I
as received by the police from Scot- 1
land yard In Ixmdun, giving the man's
English police r cord.
But while lie has a record, he Is not
wnnte.i for auivthing anywhere au-
pareritly by anyone other than Missj
Bair.
When Bernard arrived at the 1 a'.r
mont he was accompanied by two
women, one young and handsome,
whom he Introduced es his wife, an 1
the other elderly who was "mother-li.-
law." P.oth have disappeared.
Miss Bair declares sh- met Bernard
two weeks ago at the St. Francis!
when he told her he was coming down
to I.ong lach to lsit ! t. The Pairs
are staying at the Hfd Virginia. Sh-i
declared today that ir nnssago had
be. r. In the nature of a prank, sent on
a dare.
Note Written on Dare.
I,os AiiKelei, liec. 1.1. i P. N. S i
WheJi se n at the Hutel Virginia,
wr.ere she and her younger fdster and
mother are spending a few day. Miss
Alberta Bair, eldest daughter of C. M.
Balr. the Portland, Or, millionaire, was
horrified to learn that the telegram
she bad playfully seuit Bert Bernard
had been made public and that a Bc.hooi
girl prank bad linked her name with
, th.- man under arrest in San FTanclsco
! I met Mr. Bernard at the St. Francis
I hotel two weeKs ago," said Miss Balr.
! "I was writing a letter when he lntro-iduct-d
himself as the friend of Andrew
PortT'fa family of Portland. As one of
Mr. i'orttr'n daughters was my school
mate chum and a-s our families are in
timate. 1 accopted trie lr.trcKl j.-tion in
good falth-
"During my further ftay at the Pt.
Francis, I saw- Mr. Bernard frequently,
though I repeatedly refused him dinner
ar.d dancing engagements, and never
left the hotel in his company. De
spite hie gentlemanly manners and
apparent refinement, my Intuition
caused me to decline all his attentions
other than those of the merest ac
ciualntance. He informed me later that
he did not know the Porters but knew
of me through a Mr. (Irant Smith, a
trusted emrloye of Mr. Porter whom
I know and liked.
"Mr. Bernard also informed me that
he bad been !n the British army, was
wounded and was traveling for his
health. He had, he said, just come
from China where ho had left his
automobile and that he Intended golmj
to Coronado. where be knew the
Spreckcls.
"When we Informed him we were
going south he said he would accom
pany us, and when we later several
tiu.es changed our date of leaving he
changed his and complained we had
compelled him to frequently pack and
unpack his trunks.
"Saturday last a party of young
girls and myself were discussing" Ber
nard and the chance meeting. They
Boseburg local a few days ago, is being
held here for the arrival of a brother,
wiio has been located In Montana. Mr.
skeim died Saturday. Ho was a singie
man about 38 years of age. He re
ceived his fatal injuries after he had
readied a place of .safety himself and
then, becoming excited, returned to
save his car.
Mr. Balr. who is a wealthy Montana
capitalist, now residing in Portland,
was planning to Join them at San Fran
cisco for the holidays.
Karly
Boseburg. i r.
Settler Dies.
Dec. 21. Job Denning.
one of the earliest settlers In southern
Oregon, died here at the home of his
daughter. Mrs. Milton )!'.!var.t. yester
day at the age of !) ears.
He, is survived by four daughter:-,
Mrs. Milt on Olllvant, Mrs. W . S. Mor
gan of Kstacada, Mrs. K. Williams of
Bull Hun, and Mrs. Margaret Idle-man,
and three sons, Will, a lighthouse k-op-e.
on the coast; Frank of Ma.rshfic.Id,
and Jnns of eastern Oregon.
"The Alomino."
The high grade, modestly prb-ed cl
ear. Most popular as a light, ir.i'c
smoke. $1.15 box of i'5; 2 H .". box oi
Ti. Acceptable Christmas gift Six
S'.chel A- Co.. Tr.ird street. Mall or
ders promptly filled. i Adv. I
Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Daya
Vn-.sx'.tli. refund nira.fi tf f'A.O lllNTHtTM
falts mrur Itching, l'.hnd. Hle.-.ling or I"r.tnif1
Itig ITleH. First applieatl.m kIti-s relief. ,Vr . i
Citizens Want the
Acme Road Fixed
Eugene, Or, Dec. 21. Presidents of
the lower Siuslaw country' ay that
petitions are being circulated asking
the put. lie service commission to iu
estlgate the reason why the wagon
road between Mapleton and Acme,
which was destroyed in the building
of the Willamette-Pacific rallw-ay, has
not been constructed, according to
the promise to the county of the rail
way company.
John Jasper Lane Dies.
Cottage Grove, or., Dec. 21. Tr..
fui,o.l of J. J I.ane was held Sunda:
fie. i-i the Christian church, Kev. Mi
Oliver of the Free Methodist church,
of: iciatlng. Death came Iieoember 1".
from t e-irt trouble and was unexpected
John Jasper ijtr.e was born at Boiling
G:e. r, Ind , December ls42. after
resid.ug in Iowa, Missouri. Kansas an !
California he moved to Cottage Grove
in 13 ::. A widow end five ebldren b
a farmer wife survive. The children
Seven or Seventy, Ben Selling Has It
The gift pre-eminent the gift acceptable for father, husband, son or brother, is here.
The manly things the boyish things things they themselves would buv all are
here, bhop here in comfort: avoid tne jam and tne
hurly-burly.
Pajamas Lisle or silk, in tan. white and laven
der. $3.50, $5, $b.
Neckwear Stripes and figured silks, "-, $1,
$1.50, $2, $2.50, $3.
Hats All new shapes and
colors; the Brewer, $3; the
Stetson, $4, $5; the Knapp
Felt, $-1; the Dunlap,'$o. Buy
a Hat Order.
Gloves Dent's and Per
rin's in stylish shades, $1.50,
$2, $2.50.
Auto Gloves Fur lined,
heavy stitching, $4, $5, $t.
Silk Half Hose Solid col
ors, 50c the pair.
Men's Umbrellas
Fine silk and gloria ; solid
frames and unique handles;
modestly priced, $1.50, $2.50,
$3.50, $5, $6, $10.
For "Hubby" or "Sonny"
A Smoking Jacket
Reduced Prices
Perfect - fitting and luxurious ; beauti
ful flannels and double-faced materials
in tans, grays, browns and pleasing
color combinations.
All $5 Smoking Jackets $3.95
$7.50 and $10.00 Smoking
Jackets $5.95
$12.50 and $13.50 Smoking
Jackets $9.85
$5SilkShirts$3.65
A score or more of beautifully
woven stripe patterns, on
white ground. ' Fvcry gar
ment new and perfect. Buy
as many as you wish ; spe
cial . . . $3.65
All Men's Dressing Gowns Half Price
Beautitul new patterns in flannels of various
weights, and in terry cloth ; novelty color combina
tions: All $ 4.50 Dressing Gowns only $12.25
All $ 6.50 Dressing Gowns only $3.25
All $ 8.50 Dressing Gowns only $4.25
All $12.50 Dressing Gowns only $6.25
Leather Suitcases and Traveling
Bags, $5, $7.50, $10, $12.50, $15, $20
To Buyers of
Christmas Jewelry
i.
There are three kinds of Christmas jewelry stores: The
old-time exclusive store, with its line, extravagant stocks,
courtly manners and unnecessarily high cost of doing
business a place of traditions a store mainly for the
extremely wealthy and their followers,
II.
The pop-up-over-night jewelry store, the store of per
petual and continuous bargain sales, the stores which
give fictitious and impossible discouits, the stores which
advertise "Raising money for creditors," and the other lul
excuses to attract you, and all this where quality and
selection are often sacrifice! to price a temporary
bazaar, without manners, without competent service,
without much reliability a shopping place for the
thoughtless.
III.
cIhe Heitkemper Jewelry Store
A careful, reliable, dignified, all-the-year-round jewelry
store that has grown slowly but surely, until todav it
takes its rank with the old-time exclusive jewelry stores,
except in these two particulars:
No Extravagant Pieces
No Extravagant Prices
A highly specialized Jewelry Store, with complete col
lections of all classes of high-grade jewelry, precious
stones, watches, clocks, silverware and novelties, all pro
gressively priced, from the inexpensive, reliable article
up to the intrinsically and artistically fine priced at fair
and reasonable figures.
A store for all who want the utmost value for their
money, and who want their gifts to go from a real jewelry
store.
G. Heitkemper Co.
Goldsmiths, Silversmiths and Diamond Merchants
130 Fifth Street, Yeon Bldg. Portland, Oregon
G-E Electric Grills
Two styles many uses
The Radiant Grill.
For broiling, frying, toasting or other cookrrv on dminc table nothing
can compare ia convenience and usefulness with the ( j-h Radum (inlL
The Utility Grill.
g This appliance consins of a series of glowing coils set in pnlnhed nicLe!
and may b connected to any electric light socket. It wdl broil chops,
bacon or small tteak without flame, soot or ashes.
Either of these grills constitute a practical and inexpensive gift for any occasion.
ELECTRIC STORE ELECTRIC BLDG.
OPEN TILL 9:00 P. M.
n. ,m
Sfore Open Every Evening Until Christmas
BEN SELLING AT FOURTH
lM;zm&r mm
After January
First I9!6
Write at once for our new free catalog in which are plainly
listed and priced the bet and best known aualitv
brands of liquors. You will find this method
of buying by mail from-wholesaler-to-con-
sumer most economical and satisfactory.
All order will be filled in exact conformity with the
new law. How this law affect you in it applica
tion is set forth concisely in our cataloz. Wo
guarantee our good and a prompt ervice. We
cnnot advertise after January I st, therefore wiQ
Jif be unablo to communicate with yon unlet you
Get your name on
our mailing list now
Write for our price on OLD TAYLOR, yellow labeL bottled In
bond. You will be surprised.
JULIUS LEVIN COMPANY llifflriffi
0 I
o
Where Everybody Buys
because they are sure of the quality, the weight
and the low prices of Meats, Groceries, Vege
tables, Fruits, Butter, Eggs, Etc. Stock up
from this list of
Wednesday Specials
Choice Steer
SIRLOIN STEAK,
Pound
15c
Cascade
CLUB SAUSAGE,
Pound
lOc
Selected Steer
POT ROAST,
Pound
9Jc
Shoulder Pork
SPARE RIBS,
Pound
Sc
Ask for Government
Inspected
PORK ROAST,
Pound
lOc
Extra Quality
PICNICS,
Pound
lOc
ASK FOR the PREMIUM COUPONS
Given with Every 25c Purchase. They
Are Valuable, SEE THE PREMIUMS.
2 Doz. Fresh
OREGON
EGGS for. .
Cascade Butter Store
85c
6 Pounds
SWEET
POTATOES.
Cascade Fruit Store
15c
I 9 Loaves
FRESH
BREAD for.
25c
Cascade Bakery
3 Pounds
ALMONDS or
BRAZILIAN
NUTS for
50c
I Smok'd ChinookOA
SALMON, Lb..UC
FRESH
CRABS, 2 for.
25.
Christmas PLANTS
and FLOWERS in
Pleasing Variety at
LOWEST PRICES
Larre Wholesala Liquor Daalera Wert of Chicago
J