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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1916)
'Maypole danc and. the teachers "ta - LEANrUP WORKERS TURN ATTENTION TO ViIST SIDE SECTIONS charge as follows: fiunnyslde,; Aona Nelken; Holladay, Mary Ulen: Rich mond, Mabal Moist d; Lents, tloxana Shroyer; Central. Opal Crecraft; Kerns,' Helen Knowltor.; Clinton Kelly, Jessie Johnson; Buckman, Bertha PaJmer; 'i Vernon, Lena Craddock; Rose City,,' Rowena Arthur; Hoiman. Caroline Bed. . ding; AJbiaa Homestead. Mary Kava- : naugh; Couch, Fay Tremblay;'Ockely j Oreen, Ida Fisher; Eliot. Neva Pater eon; Shattuck. Adlna Llbak; Wood Stock, Edna Owens; Highland. Kltsa- beth Speich; Seilwood. Leah Gan-- miller; Falling. Madge Cramer; Haw thorne, Vivian Mlckla; Fernwood. Alice Ryan; T.add, Johanna Cramer; Ste-': phens, Merls Wooddy; Woodmere, Lora -Foster. CLASS OF SIXTY COMPLETES LEGAL COURSE OF UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Take Part in Dance 400 (Kris WW 2o May ola Pans About 89 Kay roles at Multnomah Tleld on Kay IT. Pour hundred rirls. selected from the seventh, eighth and ninth grades of II different scnoois, win aanee aooui ti Maypoles as a feature of the great Mar festival to be heU on Multnomah :outh Portland Presents Seri ous: Problem Because of Many Dumping p laces. Urquam gulch is Hit field, May IT. Nearly 1100 ftcheoi children will take part la the fesUsi. Pink and green will form the color scheme, the girls being dressed In whits. Robert Krohn. supervisor of physical training tn tne eonoois, nee announeea vrtn writing or t stllnc so sdwtiwm pir, tarn scnoois in win iui pari n mo tnrntlon l be jtmrH i. iaot i .attars Are Betas Seat to Sewa-Vewa :figintly-OwBiw, Asking Them ' ' te ZmproTa Tbelx Premises. Is Tom Keene for 6500 Children Will Cleanup worker started In on the vest. side this mornlnf, Mrs. Jaaao iwett captain ef district 1, atartlna; it' rly with for lieutenant, ttouth rrtland preeente coiialderatile of a. toblam to the executive committee te niae of tha many dumpins-piacea tnat ave bean reckoned aa nuisances and vhict are to be made aairttary and tgbttr. i , Marquem gulch, which la to be made nto aj park, la in Una district, ana Mra. wtti City Commissioner llakar and Uf Donaldson, superintendent of xtreet cleaning, vera co-operaUnr to noke.thls a special object of attack. . j Xiaaaewaera Appealed To, 'Secretary Jacob Kanslar la eendina; out personal lettera today to a list of too laxie downtown property owners tfcMng forth tha' advautagaa of Im provtnf tha appearance of their prop erties, And this la expected to prove of value aa the campaign moves north ward. Into tha business district. Mra. Ifarrlett Hendee, captain of Diatrtet H. tha Sell wood and Wood titockt (Jietricta, reported a aplendld cleanup in bcr district yesterday, with good "returns from Junk galea accruing to tha school children. Complaint from other districts that itinerant Junkmen were not dealing fairly by the children had reunited yestaTday In the atatlonlng of 'police men at the fire stations to prevent re currences of' tha frauda. The police men found it Impossible to fend off tha j unauthorised Junkmen because they, hare city licenses, but they saw to it that the scheduled prices were paid. Commissioner Baker Captain. George L. Baker is captain of Dis trict J, Which will be cleaned up to morrow. H and Roy Keel have laaued to tha lieutenants red badges bearing tha icllt words "Cleanup Cay, Eleventh of - May, District J." This district takes In the area between Barnes road apd Morrlaon street south to Terwllll ger boulevard and Sheridan street, west to the limits, including Portland Jtelgfcta. : Secretary Kansler has been author ised by the Chamber of Commerce to Invite Fire Marahal Jay W.. Stev ens, Street Commissioner Donaldson and v the "flying squadron" of 40 as sistant fire marshals, to compli mentary banquet at the chamber Tburaday, May 1$, In recognition of their services In "biasing the trail" for tha cleanup campaign.. Hartford Hoihe May Be "Murder Castle ' Flwtrow, top K. Lu OrdemannrK. 8. McCari, M. F. McManus, W. G. Keller. R. H. Hatfield. Alt M. Dal ton, W. A. niidg, R. V. Carter, G. W. Keilson, Wallace Benson, Secorld'rlLls'SauTle, R. F. Read, Ixmis Schaeier, C C. Burback, Frances King, GeraWlne McCown, C. H. Hendrickson, O. G. Edwards, Edgar Wirier, O. J. Haw- Third owG. L. Green, F. W. Hummel, Ben H. Conn, E. B. Stone, Judge O. V. Gantenbein (dean), Carlton E. Spencer (secretary), Henry B. Hazard, Joseph P. Flana gan, E. Nelson Neulen, C. H. Greene. . . . .j . w Fourth row lion Wagner, W. S. Shanks, A. N.Doehn, W. F. Smith, Maude Mattley, Grace Arnold, E. J. Sfaglns, Jr., R. A Schramm, F. R. McBrlde. W. W. Dean. Fifth row- C. T. Potter, E. J. Streiblg, Jr., H.'M. Sherwood, E.. E. Southard, M B. Kincaid,' James West, Ted Lansing, E. J. Solomon, P. Y. Eckert, Joseph Rheude, A. SixthwMiiler, F. P. McGlnty, George R. Funk, T. D. Stonghton, K. P. FrazerTP. F. Boche, R. F. HoUister, H. J. Warner, Newton Rogers, Robert Kreason. graduated as students of tha Unlvar Blty of Oregon. Judge C. U. Oantenbeln Is dean of the local law department and Carlton E. Spencer is secretary of the school. if dies of 48 Xamates Who Sled in 3Last ' Wra Tears Kay Bs Zxaumea to Se , tersUne SeatH Cause. ' Hartford, Conn., May lo.-,(U. P.) The bodies of 48 Inmates of the Archer Home for Elderly People who died dur. lng tha past five years will probably be exhumed by tha authorities, it was learned today. Tha home was run by Mrs. Amy Archer OUllgan, who is under arrest on suspicion of murder. The police would not be surprised if they uncovered a "murder castle" with more Victims than the Ounness farm. Sine the disclosures of tha last few days several Inmates have been re- The next to the last class to com plete the legal course of the law de partment of the University of Oregon before the department Is abolished here, is to be graduated Monday, May 15. There are SO rriembera in the class, and all will receive LL. B. degrees upon graduation. The last class finishes Its work next year and then the law depart ment here will be permanently abol ished and the Northwestern Collage of law will take Its place with prac tically the same faculty that Is now In charge of present law department. A year ago it was decided to move the law department of the University here to Eugene with the understand ing, however, that thosewho had en rolled prior to that time should be moved from the establishment. The authorities believe that the alleged motive for the charged killings was gain. They claim the defendant con tracted to care for an inmate for life for $1000. The quicker the old person died, the better the profit. The body of Franklin Andrews, one fTJT those already dug up, was discov ered to contain so much arsenic that it was perfectly preserved. The drug store records where the poison was purchased said that it had been bought for the purpose of killing vermin. S brake Recovers Consciousness. Frank L. Shrake, a painter, who suffered a stroke of apoplexy 'while working at the "Castle," at the head of Broadway, Monday aftemon, is still in a serious condition at 8t. Vin cent's hospital. At noon toJay he had recovered consciousness, but Was un able to speak. Police Find Belting in Brush. Thirty feet of new belting, 14 Inches Wide, Is unclaimed at detective head quarters, where lit was taken by De tectives Hyde and Abbott after being found In the brush near 1009 Hum boldt street by 10-year-old John Davis last week. The belting la be lieved to have beenolen from some of the mills In the Kenton or penin sula district. T H ow Can You Know Piano Values? J How are you to satisfy yourself as to the real value of the piano you are about to buy? Can you judge piano values by outsideppearances, determine the permanence and quality of tone, by one hearing? Do you know piano construction in plate and scale design? Can you pass upon the Quality of action, varnish work veneers, and can you trust your own judgment as to durability and dependability? J The one sane and safe way to buy a good piano is to patronize a house of highest commercial standing, state your needs, and benefit by the judgment, the experience and the integrity of that house. You will pay no more, and your after-satisfaction will prove the wisdom of your choice. J Selling good pianos and giving the best values possible for the price has been our particular care for nearly forty years. That you can buy more piano value for each dollar expended here is our firm belief, and we know that your after-satisfaction, because of quality, service and appreciation, will be greater than you could expect. ! J Some splendid values in used pianos, at very low prices and on very easy payments, are being shown this week. YOUR MONEY'S WORTH OR YOUR MONEY BACK. v Player Pianos, Music Roll, Victrolas and Records MORRISON STREET AT BROADWAY " Other Stores -Vaneouvei, San Francisco, Oakland, Sacramento, Saa Jese, Lee Angeles, San Dsego and Other Coast Cities. i s KKtt HI Balloons for 111 .the. HI Kiddies All This Week "THE NATURE IAN The Photoplay With 1000 Wonders at the STRAND All Portland Is Beating 5 Path to the Strand Theatre . . Portland folks are quick to realize the importance of the Strand Theatre be cause of the high-class attractions of fered at a one price to all admission of TEN CENTS Portland Never Saw a Sette'r Show Than This for Ten Cents New Show Today! Starting at 1 p. nu Continuous to 11 p. m. Martin Nifty Singers and Dancers Paden and Blackface Comedians - Champion Richmond & Co. In a New Dramatic Playlet The Man. the. Stranger and the Girl La Mont s Cockatoos Acknowledged Peers of All Featherd Actors. Every Patron of the Strand r "rasv o KsOO ..MM. ' No. Preparedness for a good smoke and a half hour's solid Peace for 5c. The price of that Presado Blend is divided by so many cigars that Tom Keene can be sold for only 5c. Come on in the smoking's fine! Tom Keene the cigar with that Presado Blend J. R. Smith Company, Distributors, Portland, Oregon , PETER 8. KM Contributes a Corking Good Story of Old .San Francisco "THE RAM and the HE-GOAT" , IN THIS ISSUE Rufus Steele George Pattullo Walter V. Woehlke David Starr Jordan Edith Wagner W. H. Bull Louis Rogers Arthur Cahill and Others MOBILIZING THE FLINH0CK ARMY By FREDERICK REID An Object Lesson on the Mexican Border and Beyond It THE PULSE of the PACIFIC Editorial Comment on Western . Affairs IN THE NOW ON SALE 4 5; 4 Is a Strand Booster! 1 . L FIFTEEN CENTS mm 1 j
