THE OREGON , - DAILY : JOU RN AL, 4 PORTLAND, OREGON TUESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1C23. 91 WATER PERMITS 2 ISSUED DURING MONTHS BY BOARD Salem, Au JT.4-Nlnety)na per mit for the appropriation o water from Oregon 1 stream' for the trriga . tion of 112 acres of land, municipal uppIle,-domete uses, mining and other perposea, and three permits for the construction of reaervolra were Issued by State Enrineer Cupper dur ' In g the months of June and. July. : , Development ' work contemplated un der theea permits Includes tbe oonatrnc ' tion of 1 $4 miles of canals and other ' Irrigation orks at an aggregate cost of approximately $90,000. and the, con ' structlon of reservoirs with a storage capacity of 881 acre feet of water, at an estimated cost of approximately $3000. Among the moie important permits ; , issued during the two month period are the following : - .;:: .-v. . ' To the Oregon state fish and game commission, covering the appropriation - of water from Stout creek and Santiam river for a fish hatchery near Mehama. To the North Knd District Improve f ment company of Weiser, Idaho, cov- ertne the appropriation of water from J the Snake river for the Irrigation of 603 acres of land In Oregon. ; To the city of Glendale, covering the appropriation ef water from Mill creek for a municipal supply. ' i Little Girl's Jaw Broken When. She Euhs Into Auto Salem, Or., Aug. 17.- Katherine Gou ley, 11-year-old daughter of .Mr. and Mrs Borneo Qouley, living 11 miles north of Salem on the Pacific highway, suffered a broken jaw and other severe injuries about the head and face when struck by the fender of an automobile driven by Frank ' C- Perry' of Portland. . Sunday afternoon, r . The girl, it la said, ran, from behind a truck, parked in front of her home, into the automobile. She was . rushed to a hospital Are. , , j " , . - Stato Engineer Cupper has' been asked by the directors of the Ochocho irriga tion district, to make an Inspection of the huge dam. practically completed and ready for acceptance. The dam Is 125 . feet high and contains 600,000 cubic : yards of earth, sluiced from the Immen reservoir which It forms. The dam and -distribution system for the Irrigation project cost approximately $1,250,000. - O. K. Smiley of Umatilla county, own er of a large quantity of wheat in the stack, which was destroyed in two sep arate fires, evidently of Incendiary ori ' gin, last week, has been exonerated from any blame in connection therewith in a report -made by It H. Pomeroy. deputy state fire marshal, .to A.C- Barber, state insurance commissioner. i Mrsi Virginia; Clark Confesses That She ' Killed Her Husband Oskland, Cal.. Aug. IT. (U. P.) Mrs. Virginia Clark shot and killed her hus band. Chester . J. Clark, while . in a blind rage because he had treated her indecently, she told the police today, according to their statement. "I was cray with anger and revuU tion," she said. ).'".'', "I reached over him and found the revolver under bis pillow Then I shot him four times, I tried -to make it. ap pear he had killed himself." it; Mrs. Clark said , she met! Clark through the medium of an advertising agency.- -. , ' ' i - Mrs. Clark is said to have .confessed that she' killed a negro In Norfolk, Va some years back. ; She Is 27 arid good looking. I Teddy's Old Kunning Mate Off ers to Aid Cox in His Campaign New York, Aug. 17. (I. N. S.) Gov ernor John M. Parker of Louisiana, ,. progressive vice presidential nominee n the ticket headed by the late Thco . dore Roosevelt in 1911, .has i volun teered his services to the , Democratic , rational committee, it was announced by Senator Pat Harrison at Democratic headquarters. The governor will be as . signed a speaking tour early next week. Senator Harrison also announced that . Senator James Hamilton Lewis, Sen ator A. A Jones of New Mexico, Ed ward N. Hurley, former chairman of the shipping board, and, Mayor George' R. Lun of Schenectady, N. Y., !, former Socialist congressman, had volunteered : to speak in behalf of the Democratic candidates. f j. Fate of Offending Teachers Is Passed To; State Official Whether ! the certificates of the 32 Portland teachers who recently violated the law by submitting their resignations within less than 60 days before the open ing of the fall term wilt be revoked de pends entirely upon J. A. Churchill, stats superintendent, says W F. Woodward. member of the educational committee of the board, who is most active in pro testing against their "utter disregard for all I principles of business honor." ' jWe hae reported this violation of the: law to the stats superintendent," satid Woodward Tuesday, "and with this ouf Jurisdiction ends. . It rests with Churchill as to whether their certificates will be revoked." , - Churchill Monday issued a statement to ithe effect that the certificates of the teachers may be revoked for one year. Woodward . deplored the non-enforcement of the law in the past which has upset the school system each year by resignations coming in during the late summer months, and announced his in tention of seeing that this evil Is changed during Ms administration and tbe em ployment of teachers placed upon a more business-like basis. - - ' i FLAT BUILDING IS DMGEDBYFIRE; 'Fire which broke out on the roof of a flat building at S 52 H Jackson street at 9 i o'clock Monday, night did considerable ' damage to the building, another flat structure and two dwellings at Park and Jackson streets. The entire lorn was estl mated 'at, $3500, partly covered by insurance. The flat at 852 H Jackson street was occupied by Mr., and Mrs. James W. Mc Donald. The family, was at the seashore and the alarm was not turned in until the fire had gained some headway, Fanned by a strong wind, the flames spread rapidly. A flat building at so Jackson street bad caught fire and the paint and' shingles on two dwellings at 463 and 464 Park street had been dam aged before the fire apparatus arrived. The lower flats at 350 and '359 Jackson street were occupied by J. L. Wi lkinson and Mrs. J. B. Garretson respectively. They were damaged by water. Thomas Gavin, a i city : fireman, lives , at 3S0ft Jackson street.) The wind made, the fire hard te han die. and it was difficult to keep it from spreading, to other buildings, according to Fire Marshal Grenfell. . All of the buildings were owned by the Buback estate. "They were all protected by insurance, except the flat occupied by J. I Wilkinson. A dwelling house belonging to Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Butcher, at 6616 Fifty-sixth street Southeast, was destroyed by fire abqut 8 o'clock. 1 The loss was. about $1430, covered by Insurance. The house was' unfinished, t : . The fire started when a window cur tain was swept by a breese into the lig&ted wick of a kerosene Stove. Seven anlCaxAre Saved When Tree ! Halts Wild Career Eugene, Aug. 17. An, unknown tour ist l party driving an automobile along thei upper Willamette highway Sunday afternoon met .with an accident that belongs in the category of "the miracu lous. In the car, besides the ' driver, were his wife . and five children. At a point between Lowell and Dexter, at the top of an embankment, the wheels truck a patch of gravel, swerved and the machine went over the bank, A tree part way down the hank caught the frone end of the radiator and; prevented the car from turning over.. A . big limb of the j tree was rammed completely through the body of ithe car. t In spite Of this and the fact i that the occupants were t hurled from the car, none of them sustained serious injury. Jt John Curl, Pioneer ; Of (1847, Is Dead Salem, Aug, 17. John Curl, 83, a real- Miller & Tracey Best Funeral Service , Main 2691 57S-85 -T- TTN EVERY service per- formed our first thoughts are 'the ; wishes of the family. It Js ur earnest 'desire to . main tain harmony throughout. . , .."-;! I ' ' -Phone Main 507 I EFVRD HOLMAN AND SON - Funeral Directors j 220 TtUI SX, PORTLAND dent of Oregon for 71 years, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. C.A. Barr. on Riverside drive here Tuesday., morn ing. Curt wa born in Carre II Tbunty, Mo to 1832, crossing the plain to Ore gon In Ut and locating in Lton county. He I survived by one son, E C Curl S Jefferson,, and three dancfeters, Mrs. C J. Anderson of Portland. Mrs. Z EX Me Intyre, Vremona, Canada, and Mra C A. Barr of Salem. A brother, J. M. Curl, lives at Jefferson. . i ... , ; t I 1 YOUR FIFTY-CENT How farrwill it do in the public market ? It is ihe same old dollar, but its purchasing power has been lowered fifty per, cent.u can det a lot of Sliredded'Wheat Biscuit for that dollar nearly as much as you ot before the war - and it is all fooAinade of the whole wheat, nothing wasted or thrown away: Requires no sugar.Two Biscuits with milk make a nourishing meal.Delicious with fruits. DINNER SETS FOR LESS Gold Bind Dinner Sets COKA 39 pieces, for only.. . Oe7.tJU Blue Bird pinner. Sets of 42 pieces at this sale C1 0 fTA for only . . . . . . i. . fBXeSecJ V FIRST, SECOND AND ALDER STREETS , Buy Your Roofing . , Now Pitch Up All the Roof Leiks I Before the painy, Season Begins. l-Ply ouaranteed Rooi- O r rr incf the square OaVlU S-riy Ouaranteed Roof- Qf p7tt ' inc. the square wbilu 8-Ply 'Guaranteed Roof- q QC . In: the square wOiUJ All-Vool Hand-Tailored Suits for Men and Young l.len The latest models are here, men; personally selected by, our buyer, in New York and Chicago. -Here are worsteds and unfinished wors teds, cassimeres, tweeds, .and novelties; both form-fitting and con- j servative models; all sizes 35 to 44, including some stouts. We're selling real values up to $60 at the very special price of $39.50 take advantage L . is Simon's Buy-Word! Men's and Boys' Brown - Khaki : J - Q O Scout Shoes ...... ; . . . DJLO - I .... ' - j "..i Tennis Shoes and Oxfords for every- AQ body Women's Pumps and Two-Straps, rubber or leather .soles; Hood's ihi-quality; 'JQ values to $3.50 the pair. . .... tDloUJ Children's Best Quality Barefoot fl-1 OQ Sandals in sizes from 5 to.il.'. . . DJLOV Sale . off Japanece LiOiicIti Cloth! Hemstitched Lunch Qoths, 42x42. GC) - f Special ..., fDdmJLU Hemstitched Lunch Cloths, 48x48. (g9 Special ... A tDimiZ)r Hemstitched Lunch Qoths, 54x54. (gQ ACS Special ..... 1 ....-..-.;...... . tDA.Qu SALE EXTRAORDINARY Imported Pongee Silk . Regular Value $2 . Only $1.49 the Yard! This is a heavy pongee, of most excellent qual- ousels. ity; a splendid silk for jnen's shirts and women's blc WE SELL GOOD SHOES at All Times for LESS Than Any Other Store in the City of Portland BUY HERE AND SAVE THE MOST! Aft One IPoe Double S. & H. Green Stamps on Wednesday Pair Double's. & H. Green Stamps on Wednesday Manufacturers overproduction has caused a "crash" in the price of fine shoes in the EasL Tieburg's Shoe Service has secured thousands of .pairs of these shoes at ridiculously low prices, and gives the public the benefit of this crash in prices. This season's shoes at pre-war prices! $7, $7.75, $8.50, $9.25 and $9.50 footwear for $4.95! All the newest styles and lasts in pumps and oxfords. The entire store crowded with these marvelous sale offerings! See the window displays. 1 r. Pair All Styles on Sale Satins, Suedes, Browns, Grays, Tans, White, Buckskin, Patent and Dull Calf, White Kid, White Nilecloth and Trojan Cloth, Black Kid. i ? Covered and Leather High French Heels. Baby French Heels and Walking Heels. The style you want' is here ' at $4.95! WJ 15 Pair Greatest Shoe Sale Ever Held West of the Rock les ify -0 A Sale of Men's Shoes j f. r : i ' . English model lace either brown or black calfskin ; Goody ear-welt ; oak soles. Regular $8.75 values All shoes guaranteed perfect and choice quality. No "seconds" or factory damaged shoes. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Mail orders promptly filled, prepaid. . V .! ...1. ., I . . I ' '. ' 1 ". '.,"-, - ? ti '-a ;-ri:iit:r-" 9-n. a--J-D-i- -J n -l ... .-: p, nfT , erit , , n - - kj. d. ivuDDcr s rirsi wouc uuiarv axiu - Quartef-Deck White Canvas Lace , Shoes for Women $1.48 ; Hli f If vj(ClF WUto eolae and Keel. All aixes from 2H to 7. Tb are r kr S3.50 and $4 .hoet! Our price U onljr SI. 43. . . Children's Barefoot Sandals $1.68 MlcK gtwA Tan Lota Calf or Smk Elk Skiat oak or chrome sole. All sixas from. 6 to 2., Valua to S2.85. Child's White Mary Janes $1.23 la all e!ae 5 to S. WEDNESDAY SSS tiiS PORTLAND'S BIG CORNER UNION SHOE STORE, Fourth and Alder Streets WEDNESDAY IS; Sut?