10 ic orxGon su:;dav jouhiial. poiitland, Sunday i.:c:;:ai;c, juuu iz, izzi. SYNAGOGUES ARE OBSERVING FEAST OF WEEKS TODAY Jewish Holiday Marks Revelation ( of law to Moses; Young Pledge - Selves to Faith of Ancestors. . e By Ernest W, Peterson :X" The Feast of Week or Shabouth Will be observed today in many of the Jewish synagogueS throughout the nation. ; and.; In more orthodox congregations on Monday also. ' Originally ShaDuoth was an agricul tural festival In which the gathering 'of spring- wheat was ' used as' an -occasion : tor special servicee of thanksgiving-. A later tradition associates this day with the revelation of God at Mt. Sinai when the law was revealed to Moses. By -this revelation Israel was summoned from among the nations of the earth to become the messenger of that law of humanity and under the inspiration of and corporation that threaten to ' sweep over the earth, according to the tradi tion. As a, result of Israel's example of righteousness the Jew hopes that seal for the service of God may become the striving of all mankind. . The reformed synagogue- stresses this historical feature of the Feast Weeks as a service of dedication of the Jew to the covenant Imposed by his Jewish ancestry to him. By means of this eym bolisation and idealization of the Shab Tioth festival reform congregations have utilized i it u the . confirmation day wherein ' the young men and women pledge themselves anew to continue the covenant of their fathers and to ex- empllfy In their lives and conduct the spirit of justice and humanity; - ; .-;,, MIA58 MUCH FOR TOCSG., 1, j Connrmatlon day-has a further sig nificance for the children. It marks the j culmination of the . instruction , which they have received In ' , the v religious school. Confirmation . services are fol lowed by a reception at the , home of the confirmanta or In . the religious schools-where friends and. relatives join with parents In exchanging greetings of felicitation on this epoch in the lives of the boys and girls graduated from the religious school , and now qualified to assume the responsibilities of congrega- tlona.1 membership. Shabuoth nd confirmation services will be held at Temple Beth Israel at .10 o'clock this morning. . Following is the list of confirmants : . - ; Leonard Bloch, Fannie Brounstein. Corlnne 1 Buck, Melvm Cohn, Mildred Cohn. Fred Copper. Lily Eppstein. Lu cille Friedman, Eugene Gettelman, Al fred OoMblatt, Alice Hausman. Amalle Kirsch. Harold Hirsch. Herbert . Hoch f eld. Carolyn Levy. Sylvia NageU Albert Kudelman, Elizabeth Ottenhelmer. Morry Overback, Suzanne Seller, Norton Simon, Maurice Slmmonds, Leah Spellman, Wil liam Swett. Alfred -Tilzer, Jeannette Wolf. Pauline "Wolf. . " : PLACES OF -WORSHIP ; Services wiU be held at Congregation Ahavat Sholom, Park and Clay streets. by Rabbi R. Abrahamson at :v o ciock this morning and Monday morning and at 8 o'clock tonight. The Feaat of Weeks wilt be celebrated Lfc v,UHRICHtv . . v . - ; "Torah, Sixth and Hall streets, with spe cial services at 9 a. m. today and Mon day and at 8 o'clodk tonight. Rabbi ' Abraham L Rosencrants will officiate, at all. services. The public will find a wel- come at each service."1 j nniinnr inoi iro Tnnin utnuuL luuUti iurib ' OF EIGHT CANDIDATES ( Ctrntinod From Pm One) ," , 'i - The members of the board must pos sess business ability to get a certain kind of product, and they ' must know how to do this with the least money, especially In these . times." ' s BALANCED HOME AIM ' ' "v ' - Mrs. Beggs contended that the best home was the balanced home, , where the father and the mother- each bore an Individual and equal share of the responsibility, and where each" lived and strove: to leave an imprint for good upon the child. - And, she' argued, it was : proper-and for. the- betterment of the schools y, to ! have the ' .view point and the Instinct of the5 mothers felt In the councils of .the 'district. Judge E. V. UttleTleld. Iri commencing his address.! told his auditors that he had no slogan but that he believed a man living in a community and possessing the ability to rperform a public service should be willing to serve if called upon to do so. ; 1 "I believe the -schools are maintained primarily for the benefit of the pupils and of no one else," Judge Littlef ield said. I believe that secondarily they 'a 5Or V are maintained for the benefit of- the taxpayers.- - We are : burdened -with a great debt and we must have economy. I also believe in the teachers and their rights and that they should be well paid for their services. : , ""I k PUPILS PLACED FIBST ; Judge LittleCeld said that, if elected, he would attempt to protect the rights of the pupils first, of the taxpayers sec ond -and of the teachers third, and to strive at all times for those things which would make for the betterment and progress of the schools. ' .-1 , ..; Charles B. Moores Injected a little humor Into his opening remarks by stat ing that he understood the purpose of in viting the-various candidates to. appear before the meeting was in the nature of a civil service examination, so that those In attendance could see how they looked and bow they ' acted. Mr. Moores then said that he had been urged to become a candidate and had done so reluctantly, but because he felt it to be his duty to do what he could to assist in the con duct of the- public schools of the -city were he to be called by the voters to the service.".' :-; ,.vV . ; v'"- - - : Those who Inducted me to become a candidate," Mr, Moores said, "brought me no platform nor asked of me no pledge, and as a candidate, orj If elected, as a director will have no! pledge to keep or no promises to fulfill. GOOb HE8ULT8 GOAL .j do not come here as an' antagonist of any ; of the other candidates-who are seeking election," Mr. Moores continued "but am actuated only,; and, if elected, will, work only for the greatest good for the schools. "1 believe that we should attempt to harmonise the ; differences the petty controversies over non-essentials that have been vexing us. I do mot know that' it may be : possible to do this en tirely, but we should attempt it- : We ought to work with an eye single to the common good," t .- Mr. Moores pleaded for added public interest on the part of tfte voting public in the '. coming school election and de plored the fact that in a recent election but a per cent of the possible vote bad J-It is a civic crime.- he said, "for the public to show so little interest in the election of men and the determination of measures so vitally affecting the fu ture of our -educational system as well as the. expenditure of hundreds of thou sands of dollars that 3Vs per cent of the vote of the district Is permitted to de cide, ;- i' :-: 'e. , I V -I :.'4'-.V V: PEOPLE TEGED TO TOTE i ' "Whatever may be ' the result of the election so s far 1 as I am concerned. I appeal to. the public to go to the polls and regiatera decent vote." - James. C Calne delivered the shortest address of the day In behalf of his can didacy. ; He said : "Let's make schooling mean education." thanked the, league for its invitation and sat down." i W. J, H. Clark -said he stood f or equal consideration for pupil, teacher and tax payer, and pledged himself to give that consideration in the event of his election. : George P.'Eisman said that If' elected he desired to work for the common good of all concerned in the public school question and that, whoever might be elected, the board should have the sup port of the community behind it. MARTIX TAKES ISSUE j James E. Martin took ' slight issue with Judge Littlef ield In the order in which the three cardinal units of consid eration should stand in the mind of the board. He said that the welfare of the , pupils came first in his estima tion, that of the teachers second. . while the taxpayers came third. He was a taxpayer himself, he said, and would gladly! dig down to pay his share for the cost of giving prior consideration to the children and those , chosen to teach them. : ;: ; V .... William E. Klmsey. said he stood for the upbuilding i of the schools, that he bad children attending them, and as a natural result was actuated only , by a desire -to. give to all children the advan tages he sought for his own. Chairman Newill, who is also a school director, pleaded for favorable action on the three mill tax levy, contending that the district owed- the children $5,000,000 because of the fact that it had spent nothing, on new buildings during the' war and was that , much behind, in. its building program. y Macadamizing of More Brownsville , Streets Proposed .': i; "' , i I " Brownsville, June 1L With Spauldlng avenue graded 'and ready fOr the rock all streets in South BrownsVille. receiv ing the attention of the graders the city is considering: improvement of other streets. including College avenue from Walnut ; avenue, both ; withi. macadam, furnishing a "Iood around Holloway Heights and affording two routes to the city park. 1. ; i Several property owners have sought to restrain the Warren Construction company from proceeding, and notices of these suits have been served by the sheriff of Linn county upon the com pany. It is proposed by the city and the company to carry the paving program through in spite of objections. There are more men who live to be 95 before they are 60 than afterwards. 27, YOU CAN BARREL OF FUN HERE The Oaks Amusement Park rink is the largest and finest floor on the Pacific coast. Every day Is agood day, every night is a big night, some , of them whoppers." You can-have a good time 3 all the time. - . iT5?re ?,,Carniva'1 NJshts, Prise Nights. Sport Nights, Military Nighty. Fancy Dress Nights. Crepe Paper Nights. Country; Store Nights, Dance Nights, Surprise Nights, Novelty Nights and ! Petriotic NighU for your enjoyment. The - ... WLU bJas wlth lightthe music will be of the best -There will be no. extra charge for .these affairs.:-.. ; . . . ' ...... i We .nt this to bt i plc yon -Ma UdlT brine yoar mothers, .istrn, witm and (weethearU, knowisc full well Botninc wiU oecar to Bar the picvarv of the oecksion; a placo when Bothers and fathrn wiU aend their children. . kBowuic they wul be ia s clean, moral atnospher. . -Com here for exercise and a good- time. 1 i See Miss Florence Dawson Roller Skating Speed Champion of Colorado and W,BJ2,,ix.l,,bl,,OB Skating TAKE CABS AT FIRST AM) ALDEB i ALBERTCJA KERR E IS Ceremonies Include Dedication of Lane Memorial Ward for Small p Children; Gov. 0!cottt Speaks. Symbolic of the fact that the doors will always be open, the key of the Albertina Kerr Nursery was attached to a small balloon l and released at dedication services held for the new building at East Twenty-second street and Sandy boulevard Saturday afternoon. - ' With Governor Ben W. Olcott acting as chairman, the dedication of the new home,' costing approximately 8100,090, was attended by several hundred people interested In the work of the Institution. The Rev. E. H. Pence delivered the ad dress of 'the' day,-: 5L;1ii';..';.. WABD DEDICATES . I .; The key to the nursery was presented In an elaborate ceremony, . after which it was .tied to the balloon and set free at the door. Mrs. R. E. Bondurant ac cepted the key, which she in turn passed over to W: 3. MacLaren, general super intendent - ' i " One of the features of the program was the dedication of the Lane Memor ial ward, a ward for the small children donated by the friends of the late Sena tor, Harry Lane in his -memory. Rich ard W. - Montague presented the endow ment and plate to MacLaren. and Judge Martin L. Pipes gave the dedication talk, i The program of the exercises included: GOTERIfOB SPEAKS . Opening dedication service, J. K. Gill ;' invocation. . the Rev. s. Kan jjubois; presentation of the key; -solo by Mrs. E. C. Peets ; address by the Rev. E. H. Pence; remarks by the Rev., Aaron Wells.; solo by Mrs. Peets : closing dedi cation by the Rev. W. G. MacLaren and singing of the doxology by the audience. The grogram of the ;-Lane Memorial service, which followed that of the gen eral dedication, was presided -over by Mrs. Ada Wallace ITnruh. The' bene diction was pronounced by W. G. Mac Laren. ,s - - -- - : i;; -.- Governor Olcott,' calling attention to the beauty of childhood and the in alienable right of infancy to care and protection, said: ' ; "There may be somewhere "'some better work being done. - some greater ' serv ice being prformed. than the rearing of infants who through unfortunate cir cumstances have been left unshielded and uncared for by their natural par ents. If there is any better work or more glorious service . than this It eluded my observation. PRAISES WORK ; ' , i:y.-' "Whatsoever ye do unto the least of mine, that do ye also unto me was the injunction of the Man of Galilee. - Here In this home are sheltered and protected His little ones. Those who are per forming this noble work ; those who by their financial aid and moral assistance have made it possible, all deserve the warmest praise and commendation. . "The work itself, is what counts the most, and not the tools. But the able workman may do his task twice as well with the proper tools at hand. "So in this new building those who have been carrying on their labors under more or leas adverse circumstances will find a new impetus for their endeavors. This building marks a great stride in advance. Dedicated to service of the highest type ; erected upon the firm foundations of true charity ; clothed with the divine sanctity of love. It is a mon ument for all time. It is symbolical of the warm heart of the public which has responded to the cry of the. infant and the weak and the distressed." , Contracts to Sell S 4,163,431 Bushels Of Wheat Signed The Halles, June 1L Wheat growers of Oregon have now signed up 14S8 con tracts with the ' Oregon Cooperative Grain Growers association whereby the latter Is given power, to sell 4,163,431 bushels of the 1921 wheat crop. Of these contracts. 127. are with Wasco county ranchers, for' 311,500 bushels Of wheat.'.' 5 . New statistics on ; growth of the ' co operative movement among the wheat men were given .out today by the offi cials at headquarters here. 1 The associ ation has completed statewide election of delegates, and these will assemble In The Dalles June 18 to name directors for one year's service, j The state has been divided into seven districts. Dis trict No. 7 ; comprises . the counties of Multnomah. ;. Clackamas, Washington and Columbia. George H. Brown of New; Era represent the district as delegate. . 7l HAVE A NURSERY HOM FORMALLY OPENED FEDERAL CONVICTS ESCAPE i-v '--l : .1 -VIZ : ' V..; 1 - . I Boy Gardner, notorious mall ; robbe r, who el nded captors for second tlmci at leftf At Hgbt-ls Frank Pyron, companion on way to prison, ; who participntcd in bold-up of federal guards. ; TWO ESCAPED MEN ; ARE STILL MISSING : (Coatiaaad Fruo Pas One) - 1 J to have hidden, was searched and look outs are watching the roads- in all di rections. , ; . 'The " theory f that '. possibly ; the men boarded the train again after escaping from the guards Is still held by ; some here.' The men took . the guards shoes away -when, they left them and the fact that they released the guards from the Oregon boots after they had locked them up is held a possible indication that they wanted to get the guards off the train and ,so gave them partial freedom' that they might walk. OFFICERS BELIEVE GARDNER MAY KEEP OX GOING NORTH If Roy G. Gardner, escaped federal prisoner and mail train robber, uncon sciously expressed his plan to elude the posses after , his second sensational es cape Saturday - when he said at the Union station here Friday night,! "My eompass always points north." then the posses probably will find their , man headed in the' direction of the . Aurora ttorealis. - - ' :f ' , 1 '.-" Ko . trace had been found Saturday evening of Gardner or his partner; Nor ria H. Pyron, "who escaped from Deputy United States Marshal Thomas Mulhall of San Francisco at Castlerock, Wash., about 2 o'clock Saturday morning,' after handcuffing "Mulhall and his assistant. D. W. Rinckel, together. , DISCUSSES ESCAPE Both men were on their way to the McNeil's island federal prison, which is In Puget sound, near Tacoma. Gardner was under ' sentence to ' serve two 25- year terms for robbing the United States mails, and Pyron was to serve 15! years f0 counterfeiting. Both men were sen tenced In California.' -. : j ;' While passing through Portland Fri day night the prisoners were visited in their compartment by a few local federal officials. Among them was Russell Bry on, agent in charge of the department of Justice i office In Portland under W. R. Bryon, chief agent for the Northwest. During the conversation, something was mentioned about escaping, Bryon said. Comment -was made that i when Pyron escaped three years ago, j while on his way to McNeils Island, he "squat ted where he lit." QARD5EE WOHE "BOOT - One of the officers remarked that his venture of staying still ultimately proved a , failure, . which brought forth the re mark that Gardner's "compass always pointed, north." Gardner assented, to this expression. . - ; - ' It is known by post off ice .officials that Gardner "carried out this plan when he escaped here " June 7, 1920, as on the following June 16 ' it is known that he was in . Vancouver, B. C, - and that he contemplated making, his way to Aus tralia. : Whether or not he everi made the trip to Australia . was not learned during the Interview.1. ;' - Bryon Is. at a loss to understand how the men escaped from their guards. "Both men were heavily ironed; when I saw them." he said. "They were hand J cuffed together with good handcuffs and Gardner - was wearing the largest ' Ore gon boot ,r I ever saw." - ! JUMPED FHOM VFIHDOW I Bryon said Gardner conversed with him freely, and did not object to telling how he escaped the first time. Gardner told how he overpowered Deputy United States Marshal W. ... E. Kavanaugh of Los Angeles and guard and, after secur ing their weapons and handcuffing them together, stole about S220. "I ' jumped out of the window and hung on to the side of the train long enough to get my ' bearings," Gardner said, according to Bryon. "I knew the train was near the depot and did not want to take-a chance of falling in the riven. ...-When I saw everything was clear L-dropped. - .- "I had no more-, than hit the ground when the' Chinaman came sprawling on top of me, and planted one of his heels in my eye.. I had a black and blue eye for several days . afterward. 1 1 "The Chinaman went limping and yell ing around for a while. I never did know what became of him. X followed the train across the bridge." STOLE MOTORCYCLE ; i Continuing his story. Gardner Is said to have stated he stole a motorcycle he found and made his getaway. Bryon did not ascertain where he hid himself. It is considered quite, probable now that Gardner desired to conceal the location of this place as a place of refuge today. The Chinaman. Tom Wing, also a prisoner escaped with Gardner i after assisting him in handcuffing the mar shal and guard. Tom broke his leg in the jump and was captured the following day and taken to the Island prison. " - Officials' here differ in their opinions as to whether Pryon and Gardner will stay together. William McSwain, - in charge' of the local secret service, be lieves they .will separate. . -i "The two men are different types of criminals and cannot work together," WHO WILL BE THE QUEEN OF THE VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS, 44 GOLD CHEVRON REVELRY' Nominate your favorite today and give her an early startl l hereby . nominate Miss or Mrs. . j. . . Address for Queen of the Gold Chevron Nominated by......;.. f . . - Address ............... This Coupon is good for 1000 votes as al starter. : . - Fill out properly and send Immediately to - --- - . 1 GOLD CHETB05 REVELRT POPULARITY CONTEST MANAGER Roost 215, Cetambla Bslldlag, Portland, Oregon he said. "Pryon is an old 'cpunterfeiter and will not put up the fight Gardner will, as Gardner is 'a 'professional sUck-up man'." I r HARDENED COUXTEBFBTTER 1 McSwain knows Pyron personally, as he took him to McNeil's island ; from Portland, June 10, 1908, to erve a three year sentence for counterfeiting silver dollars. At - that : time McSwain i was chief deputy United States imarshal here. McSwain says Pyron , is a chronic counterfeiter who has been in the busi ness so long that it might be considered a. disease. Pyron is prematurely gray. his hair beinsr almost white. He " is about 60 years of, age. 6 feet 7. inches tall, has a thin face and weighs about 160 pounds. He recently injured the knuckle on his right Index finger ana has i a scab on the knnckle about the slse of a dime. The wound is badly discolored by Iodine. ;.f..-i v-vAn Bryon said the wound is very, tender. Pyron Dulled his hand away from Bryon and uttered an oath at the depot Friday night when Bryon ganre it a vigorous shake. . McSwain said , Pyron had been sentenced other times than the two of which he. has personal knowledge. , GARDNER IS ENGINEER' Gardner has reddish - brown bushy hair, mixed with gray at the edges, and gray-blue eyes. He is 5 feet inches tall,; 25 years old and weighs about 197 pounds. He is stocky and stout;; with a ruddy complexion and freckled face. He has a scar in the back of his head and a long scar on his left 'side, where an operation was performed. Nine stitch marks show. He has six gold teeth , in his upper Jaw, and has an American eagle and. 'shield tatooed on his right forearm. i j"-v- QtLtdaw is an expert with gasoline en gines, and t is known to- obtain a high powered automobile or launch when in trouble in order to make his escape. He is an oxyacetylene welder by occupa tibn. 'In addition to the two federal char sres. he was sentenced February i, 1911, to five years in San Quentin prison for grand larceny and paroled Septem ber 16, -1913. . j i SEXTEHCED SBCOUD TIME i 'A brief review, of the recent criminal life of each man follows: Gardner wasi arrested for robbing the mails at San Diego on April 27, 1920, and sentenced jto serve 25 years at! Mo- Neil's Island. He escaped in FJortland June 7. 1920. He was seen .near . Napa, CaJ.. May 11. 2921.' and was heard by officers' talking over, the telephone to -his wife. Several posses failed in their ef forts to locate him. He robbed a South. era Pacific mall train at Newcastle, Cal., on May 20, and was captured at Rose ville, Cal.. by postoffice inspectors while he was playing cards. - He was . tried in San Francisco; a - few days later l ahd given an additional 25-year sentence for the second mall robbery. ' - r ' - ' ' Pyron is a. professional counterfeiter. He was sentenced to three years In Mc Neil's island 3iere on June 10, 1908. Three years ago he was given a 15-year McNeil island sentence by a San Francisco fed eral judge, but in October; 1919, while being brought j north he decided to quit the train at Kennett, CaL He leaped from the train window and did not leave the vicinity during his fugitive period. He was captured a few days ago near Dunsmuir, ; CaL. where : he was taken aboard the train Thursday by the, same officers bringing Gardner north. Rejection Affects i Only Small Tract Of Swamp Lands Salem,f June 11. Only a small portion of the swamp lands in the Warner, val ley,: Lake county, to which the state has laid - claim under the congressional t act of 1860, and that the least valuable, is affected by the final rejection of the commissioner of the general land office, according to Attorney General Van Win kle. : v.--. v ;'-" The. attorney general explains that only 3000 of the 32.000 acres claimed by the etate . as swamp lands have been finally . rejected by the commissioner, and the state is given 69 days in which to appeal from this decision to the de partment of the interior. - ; In compliance with the request of the general land office the attorney general is preparing to - furnish certificates of complete claims to the remaining 29,000 acres, ' together 'with evidence - that it has , notified the riparla , nowners, and the state's rights to these lands will be fully protected and evenutally patented to the state.- Van Winkle declares, f . - The fands to which the state's claim has been - rejected subject to appeal. : it Is explained, are confined . almost ! en tirely: to the beds Of Pelican, Mugwump and Anderson I lakes, the rejection alleg ing .that the state has failed to fur nish sufficient! proof of swampy charac ter of the lands Involved. . The attorney general states i that he has not decided yet as to whether he will appeal to the interior department. jjtf--:- If you want to stand well in the com munity, always give your streetcar seat to a woman, i - -.. ""-i i-p av-v. '-' -:? Revelry Popularity Contest. STREET CAR CO. FAILS TO SPEND DNEYPROM SED Improvements Pledged When 8 A Cent Asked Are :Not ui Sight) arbur Wnts Hearing. The city Council of Portland wul call on the pmbllc service commission of Oregon toehold a public hearing on the allege failure of the Port land Railway A.Light & Power : com pany to carVr ; out improvements agreed orr whi the 8 cent fare was granted, if a nesolutlon is aaoptea which Commissioner A. L. Barbur will introduce at Wednesday's ses sion. Some ' weeks ago the Housewives' council sent to, the eity council a report made by Charles B.Rucker on the rail way company's showing of Its intentions to make improvements and its alleged failure to carry out these promises after the increased car far was granted by the state commission;, This report was referred io Commrisloler Bar bur, and the resolution which a will introduce Wednesday is a result tef his study' of this report. It showed that the cdmpany, in its application for increased tates, declared that $52,000 a month was needed for maintenance, and that approximately $50,000 a month, would be required not later than 1920 for reconstruction work on Its city lines. An estimate of ap proximately 238,500 for - maintenance and 2656.900 - for f reconstf action was made in the company's plans as laid be fore the commission, according to this report, while it produces figures purport ing to show that the com panyv has ex pended $750,976 less than It had declared Its Intention to use when It was before the commission asking for the rate In crease. i " Barbur's : report to 'the city,, council sayst - "A i careful examination by your com missioner shows that the statistics quot ed by Mr. Rucker are absolutely ; cor rect, j and are ' taken from records pre pared by J. P. Newell, consulting ; en gineer; to the council . at the time ' the increase of car fare to 8 cents was under discussion, and from records pre pared by M. S. Miller, engineer in charge of track work, for the department Of public works. v . - "It appears advisable, in view of the soundness of the facts presented by Mr. Rucker, that a complete consideration, including a public hearing, be given by the public service commission of - Ore gon." t : "I GREELEY STREET PROTESTS , ARE COMING UP WEDNESDAY The protest ; of property owners on Greeley street on their assessments, for the grading,' sidewalking. ' curbing and paving of that street fromKillingsworth avenue to : Willamette , boulevard ; goes before the city council for final action next ' Wednesday. Commissioner Bar bour will recommend that the ' protest be overruled and the assessments stand as apportioned. The protestants asked for the creation of a greater assessment district, claim ing' that other properties were equally benefited with, their own m the lm provement of thle street, which made a direct, connection from Greeley street to the SL-Johns river road extension. The cost of the improvement is $7000. - SEWER MATERIAL TO BE f SOLD TO BIDDERS FRIDAY John L. Hooper, city purchasing agent. Is advertising that he will sell at pub lic auction to the highest bidder for cash next Friday at '2 p. m.,- all the equip ment and materials salvaged from the Thirteenth street trunk sewer, - which has been completed recently by the city under its own construction. It was pro posed that the equipment and consider able of the materials should be used also in the city's construction, of j the Morse street sewer.' but the plah of the city's doing this work Itself has been definitely abandoned. GARAGE BUILDING PERMIT - 1 TO BE ASKED WEDNESDAY . Applications for permits to erect pri vate garages will be made to the city council next Wednesday as follows : Fried Lucht. East Twenty-sixth street between Oregon and Pacific streets ; Albert Hatler, northwest corner of Hol gate and Forty-second streets; H. M. Hewitt, Borthwick street between Kll lingsworth ' avenue and Jessup street ; William R. Williams, San Rafael street 1L 10,000 Yards of Linoleum and Floor Coverings SPECIALLY PRICED for quick sale Inlaids from "$1.39 Upward ELECTRIC IRONS Guaranteed for 1 Year ,1SM sfieaim MAIL ORDERS FUletl the Day Received between Rodney avenue and Williams avenue. City Hall Briefs - Granting of a permit to the Shell company to erect; a gasoline service station at the northeast corner of Fourteenth - and Burnslde streets will be recommended to the city council by Commissioner Barbur Wednesday. ' ' - .Remonstrances i have - been filed against the city. ; council granting a permit to the Alblna Fuel -company for a wood yard at East Thirty-second street and - Broadway. These will be taken up by the council -at Wednes day's 'session. ; '. - ."iv A pension 'of 81 per day has been granted by the city, council to Louis D,eCicco, ' who was an employe, of the street-cleaning department and who be came Incapacitated i while In this serf Ice. The ; Columbia 'Digger company has a(i application, before the city council for a permit to drive piling at the foot . of Ankeny street. Commissioner Barbur of the public works department reeemmends that a revocable . permit be 'granted. .-.. ; f, . ! A '. recommendation will ' be - made to the city council by j Commissioner Baf bur this week for the improvement tf Woodaard avenue from East Eighteenth to East Nineteenth j-street f Bon9& --- . .. .... , - ! i - . , V' My. Removal Sale Itis a I genuine Jewelry Savings .event; it wilpay you to buy for future as well as present use. NOTE the Tremendous Reductions $30.00 Sterling 3erry Bowl. .-. ... . $80.00 Sterling forfait Set. ..... . $33.50 Sterling Vegetable Dish $18.00 Sterling Vase $85.00 Waltham Clock $ 1 8.00 Seth Thbpas Clock $30.00 . Cut Glassern Dish Silver Flatware . . . .......... $21 .00 Sterling Cigkette Case $ i 5.00 Sterling Cigatte Case . . . . $ 9.50 Plated Cigarett Case. $20.00 Sterling Vanityfcase . ... .. $ 6.00 Plated Vanity Gse. ; All Mesh Bags iy2 Price Largest Diamond 334 Washington St. i No Place to People who know invariably select the Pptland Hotel Grille or Dining visitors to the city. Is mtl Llaolesm aat fr a d a a t e d rom tbe alien ee. It Is now considered truth for nr. I m roni kails, deas. ete wbea mttd wlta rmg. A good habit SHE ii a wise woman who makes a habit of following . our store news, j.' You may not need just what - we are offering at any particu lar time, but in the course f of a year" will : find many - chances to '.make bis savings. 174i KfrStS? L A. Al OIV-vl A The city council this week wiU -thorise the execution of aa Bsrrc ; n t between the city and the Beaumont Annex Water company whereby t! city will supply the : company wi' i Bull Run water at the regular rate ft t districts outside the corporate limits. An emergency ordinance will go Ik fore the city council Wednesday which provides that the directors of ..school district Nk 1 may erect and maintain a one-story frame assembly hall and gymnasium with a seating capacity of 609 on Fremont street between Twenty seventh and Twenty-ninth streets. GranUng of permits to C. McBee for a wood and fuel yard at the southwest corner of Tillamook and East Eighty first street, and to Kinney Bros, for a filling station at the northwest corner of Eighty-second street southeast and Sixty-fifth avenue southeast, are rec ommended to the city council by Com missioner Barbur. . $9,972,299 in State Treasury at Olympia. Olympla. Wash.. June 11. tU. P.)-4 There is 19.972,299 In the state treasury. according to a report issuea yesieraay. by Treasurer C. L. Babcock. ' .$15.00 .$50.00 .$20.00 .$10.00 .$55.00 .$13.50 .$15.00 Off .$14.00 .$10.00 .$ 6.20 .$20.00 .$ 4.00 Dealer ir. Oregon Opp, Owl Drug Co. Better Entertaif Room when entertming Civic pnde demaitii it. Afternon Tea in the Grille! a Popular Diversion The Portland Hotel -V 52c to 62c a Yd. is all we will ask this week for regular $1.15 Congo leum. Genuine Gold Seal Con- Xvwd-...;.81c Inlaid Linoleum in a va riety, of fine (JJ 1 Q - patterns. iD A O J. Electric Globes 40 Watts Q)n Regular 40c ,. OdW C 60 Watts Q7. Regular 45c..O I Established 1907 it