nn3
jouteuIh' ronixAOT, ourooir; jmiDATr . JTOE cf 1002.
"MIKE" IN THE
If, 3. Boche Is th traveling puMeiw
' ' Itnt of tb Denver A IU Grand Batt-
way Company and the Rio Grand WV
ora Railway Company. vri? y srv
."Mlk. u h familiarly called
among-, bis fellows, la' not only a a"00
- puMBtir 'rustler.- but b to also on
1 f th beat sporting wrltOT oa th Coast.
Not so many rear ago ha held down
th aporting editor desk on the Pioneer
, Press, St. Paul. wher gained a
",: nvUbl reputation, at. Paul ta one of
th rwtert railroad "towjie on rtli
and. Roche naturally drifted away from
the paste pot and sheers. .
One of Mike's areateet diversions la
baseball and on this he is a thorough
"crank. Asked what he though, of this
. year's leagu,. and, by the) way. he was
premlnenUy identified with putting base
ball where Jt is to tbe?Wortnwett,.ne
said this inorhinfi '
rWnll , bUsMs v engagement pro-
Vented no frost teeing . yesterday's I to
1 Came, X was there with both feet the
day before and 2 felt like lumping clear
out of the grandstand And getting down
wher, I could pat some of the boys on
tao back : ..-;-) "'. 'r': "
tTt was a real treat to see suoh a ball
game as that played at, Twenty-fourth
- and Vaugns streets Tuesday afternoon
between the Portland and Spokane alub.
Eliminating the Utter half of Jh first
inning it was probably the prettiest and
fastest game played la Portland for this
season. , Both' teams played "ball from
the strike of the gong, and, neither Quit
tmtll tha lwt jman was ouk It wm such
- a tun w the publlo likes to sea. lltt
the score 9 to 9 la favor of Portland, and
two mon . out In the last inning; Short
stop Kelly stood upon the coaoh. Una and
exkorted Elsey. the big flntbaaeman and
captain of ; th faonoh-gi t all bo
knew bow to lino It out
"Only alx ti and Mvte to ;tt,
shouted Kelly. Go at him. gap. That
fallow Bngle eat plteh, a . 1 . simply
giving an Imitation of pitching come,
old boy, start the ban a rolBng.' :,.
' "But It was us for the" pitching of
' Single wa not an tmiuponj but the "real
1 tWng' ; Thr hlU Jand -oao of them
the rarest kind Of a scratch wan all Jack
Qrlm's men could get oft the ilttle Ger
man. Sissy felled to meet tha UT
square and hard, and the Mgftrstbase
man was retired at first and the ami
game of the Spokane club v Portland
was played and lost. " T ' "
7 "It was not so much the fact that Port
land won the game, though that was a
Very satisfactory ending, that pleased the
crowd, as It was the vim' and life tho
visitors pat Into tho game. They were
playing ball all the time, and barring
a couple of error til the first Inning It
was in championship form the bunch
grassers played. Tha people pay their
money to see such playing as that yes
terday, and so long as they keep It up
th sport-loving public of Portland will
be satisfied, no matter What the final
score may be.
"Jack Grim, Portland's ex-mangaer,
has gotten together an aggregation of
ball players that will not be in the last
GRANTS PASS
A Big Strike oi Cold PoWted
; Quartz.
(Journal Special gervtco.)
.ORANTfl.. PASS. ' Oregon, -.June .
J. A, Banfleld, who with T. H. Stewart.
both of this city, dlacvord a Quarts
Claim in-tka Attnous district, earn Into
Grants- Pass with a sack bt Quarts that
wa fairly peppered with fra told. Ih
each piece of the Hob rock the fro gold
glittered ta largo grain of metu uon
Of tho Quarts was- worth fat per pound,
Mr. Stewart stated to a Journal corres
pondent that th rich rack was taken
from their discovery at a depth of but
37 feet They havo sunk ahnft CO this
depth following the via which shows a
Width of U Inches and growing wioer ano
better as It It followed down. H say
that rock Is so rich that they can make
fancy wages mortaring out the gold. They
believe their find to be th making-ox a
erfr rich CQnvi v -sfj-s
FA1RVIEW.
M. I Hardlnghkm wJi;'tn Portland
Thursday.- -' '""H" .(
: oaint , Graft transaored I "business ' fa
Portland yesterday.
, NoUc ts given that there will be a
buin meeting" of. th School Board
' Juno 16th at 1 p. m., for the purpose of
eleotin one School Director . for three
TPira and on school clerk for one year.
Luella Leonard, a niece of Mr. 3. T.
Healln. Is her visiUng.
Tk Ladies Missionary Society of the
Smith Memorial Church met Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. A. O. Jackson. The
Subleot "Good Literature," was die-
tossed. 1 The usual missionary work was
also carried on. ThOM present were Mrs.
"VV. T. Scott B Ashcraft L J. Snow and
lira. W. T. Hiivt
; Miss Mary L Perkins, tiaeher of th
No. T chooV hej4 the graduauon exer
cise today. After . th program dinner
and ic cream was served, Two pupils
Th Fali-vlew Athlete Club bold its reg
tlar weekly business afeetuujr last night
K N. HaU was tn Portland oa business
yesterday, v ' -
' MrsVWi a Hall and Mis Lorena Bar.
ker pT Portland ar here, rvisiting with
Mr. & N. HaU.' .
- School Moees today la the Fatrvtew pub
lie school for this term. , .
W. H. Terart tt VhrttiTtg In, Portland
today. - l
EUGENE
y (JoUrnal Special Servic.)
KtrGETNK, June The California and
- Oregon Land Company which owns targe
fraeta tt timber land In Lan County,
. has Instituted ; Injunction' proceedings
agamt B. r. Gully and Rl)y Garten, two
. Well known logging contractor, restrain
fhg them' from trespassing on th Com
tany's tand8..,.:-f-:.y..t,'-c 1.-""':'
' A puWlo meeting of citizens was held
last night to discuss tha ' propoeltlon of
holding a street fair and carnival, in Eu-
: ene 'hi(summer or satnmn.
' It em that Gully and Garten fcav
suaaal U ithUm of abut and
GRAND STAND
division when the present race to -over
His weak pot now, la. la tho box. -Bss-ell
ls supposed to b Qrlm's best man,
but even he ha been yapped hard and
fWvV.-C i' - .". ' '-' , ' i',f.
routside of the. pitching department,
Spokane should takes a .back, seat from
no one : With', Kelly Men; at shortstop
Grim, has , a particularly strong infield.
If Howell can always make such' catches
as th on be mad' yesterday be will
rival our awn Max MullsV tn leftfleld.
."In my opinion Muller Is th surest
man te tk league on a flybalL -H
should never drop a fly In hi territory.
no matter where it .goes. Be Is not only
a surer 'oaten.' but he is a Very fast
runner ; and none can judge a fly ball
better than he. It Muller did not alway
try to murder the ball 1m would make
one of tha very best all-round player tn
the league. He has an excellent eye for
the ball and' always meets It, Besides,
he stands at th top as' a baa runner.
Another thing for which be la pre-eminent
la getting awy from the plate-
witness the way he beat out that bunt
In th first inning of yesterday's gam.
.'Th other two Spokane outfielder ar
all right, except When on the' bases. Big
McKevttt, vwho plays rlghtfield, h
expresses It, Don't like to hit d dirt.
Had he slid Into seoond. baa Tuesday
b would havo had a two-beggar Instead
of a single ta hi credits The big ffl
low, all tho same, Js s, good 'ticker
and will be a top-netehor at th end' Of
ths season. I j.ar ' """' -r J
I ;:Hnry" Belt. - the aid - National
Leaguer,-covers ' all sorts of ground at
second, while Donahue, at third, ts as
graceful a a woman. Ho Is light on his
feet tnick and a . lightning thrower to
first - He has an excellent arm, ' Every
movement of his Is graceful and that t
what on likes to sea- Kelly, at short
fills bt nicely between Bolts and Dona
bua Big Elsey at first ' may not b
th most graoeful man. on th initial
but what a reach he has and bow h doe
save bis men- a lot f wild throws! For
a. big fellow to Is. verfdulck on his
fti? t'iV- 'V?'
i J-Portltsd' 'ek-maniigeel to W sn
gra tula ted on th team ho has gotten to
gthr fop tpekan. Crtmf realisos bis
weakness in tkS.box and ii keeping th
wire' hot" te stfehttS' tbtf department
Had Jt tact en, for raishapa to Kelly,
Belts, :t aL. .'8pt)kanfe.Vould not today
b o; tar Mbind- Portland and. Seat
tle. - " '
T must toi . however, forget B,tpb
Frarjr, , 8pokane's big catcher. ; H U a
modest and nnassumfng player.' but bow
he can get them down to oond. and
not catcher in -the leagu bit so hard
and often as ho.-doea.' f'h.
"In the matter of catahora, bowevar,
all the dab ar wn fixed. No ieflfcUe
tn th country Can boast sucb mea f our
own Sammy, Stanlty, SuUHran, Gearfon,
Bullivan and Bwlndetja," There Is not s
weak on amongst them. V .
"In the pitching line portlahd, now
that Balisbury back, and Beattl nav
decidedly the best of th other club f
th league.'
other logting aifparatus and felled con
siderable timber a th Companya lands
already. Sheriff Withers left this after
noon to srr th injunctioa paper
the parties. ... -
Hon. R. A. Booth, Mayor O. R. Chris
man and Hon. E. R. Ekipwortb have been
nominated school directors to be voted
upon at the annual election which occurs
June It W. O. Celgler and Mrs. C M.
Collier are on the ticket ' Dr. W. I
Chef hire, who was nominated to ran with'
tn hist two totmed ttarttecttned because
of being non-resident He wbs a homo-
stead m another district.
The highest price paid in th state for
hops this year was paid today by Frank
page, local dealer, when he purchased
from P. K. Denn 100 bales at 17 cents per
pouna.
It is proposed by the promoters to hoid
a. six-day carnival with, new and special
features for each day. . .
B. C. Hughes, ot Astoria, has purchas
ed the whoiMai and rstajl ntjaor eatab-
lisnment of W. Renshaw in this city.
Mr. Renshaw baa been In business hero
for about M .yoars, - ,
Th Fortnightly Oub fVroment Club)
Of this! oity. gave a farewell, reception
yesterday afternoon to - Mrs, 1 Prahk
Strong, . Mrs, Arthur Lachman 'an Mrs,
Frederick , Dunn, ; whoso .husbands hav
all recently resigned from the faculty ot
th University of Oreeon. n Tha, ree
tlon was one ot the most brUllant over
given ta Eugenew . - ,
Th Woodmen bt the World of Kugen
ar making' preparation, for . unveiling
several monuments on Sunday, Juno Z2.
The unveiling exercise will b held at
th cemetery in th afternoon, and sei
Ices WUl be held lh on ot the charbhes
in th mning. '.-.v: s
SALEM; NEWS
. , . .... ,,.,,-t,,
sXLfiM, Jubo .-Ab btrof tn th nn
offlclai obtmt bt Marlon County tv
CbfcRiberlsitt 3H f S Vote rer ror
nieh. Mt Chamberlain majority M
now la fa thta uaty tnatsad ot 7t, as
previously lv bat i-v
Compttint tea bn mad t th Salem
Bird Society of tn Slaughter of bong
birds tn the Kaiser dfrhbood, north
Of Salem. Tb humber of birds killed ft
so larg that tt baa aroasad ssuch tndbr-
nation. Th secretary ot th bird society
IS tn cemmuniaatio with Xj. P. W. Jutm
by, at Portland, state ash and coin war
tea, and together expect t tntntsh th
offender to tho fullest extent f the law,
OREGON; BRIEFS.
HfiPNt:R.--Ov half 4 Million pounds
of wool was sold her yesterday at th
annual sal ot tha Oregon Wool Growers'.
Association, v Prices ranged from tt to 11.
cents per pound. . One and one-half mil-
Umons pounds will be sold on June B5 hd
SALKM. Salem members of tab A. O.
tr.- W. will bntertam th visiUng 13rhd
Lodge on June rstb with -grand vprad
Of strawberries la Mario VQar, 5
BAKER CITT.-Dan Dally and tteary
Thompson, who recently broke )all t
Boise .Idaho, , hv bee captured- PS at
her and WUl be taked back.
GRANTS PASS. A. R. Oriev of Aeh-
land, a brakeman. Was badly Injured her
yesterday afternoon. He was crushed be
tween two gravel car. H likely to
di v'5 ":';'-:.. '-. ','' - "..vs-v: ,i
THE FIELD OF 5P0DT
.BaMbail. ' '"t
Championship , . '. -
Baseball.'"" ' .
Paclflo Northwest Leagu.'
'Friday; tM p. ,m.
, Grounds, jUth and Vaughn
Spokan , V '
. -H ; "
PortUnd. - ' V
. Admission, Xc.
Grandstand, tSa
' Gas : played, l:Mi ,
BasobalL v i-.
Sasoban. ; ,v, .
Basebaa ' -
1 ttOW TBS CLUBS STAND,
' ' Wen. Lost P.ii
Lost
Seam' ...... ............lj
Portland ,,.,..,., ,Mw4f
Butt s..... It s-: J
Spokane ,43 ' H.
Tacoma 10
Helens, -1 ,
Ml
9m
Portlsjid U again" on"Ven" terma'.wlth
SeatU for first place. The local team
won from Spokane, while Seatlt loot to
Taooma. making the percentage of th
two ladlng club .67. - t
It was not only ladles' day at th baU
grounds, but there was a large attend
ano of T, P,A. delegates. Thrs Wr
fully SOW people present, which Is a large
crowd tor a week-day game. Both team
played good ball,. and at time xelt
ment not high. ' ? 4
Salisbury mad his first appaafane
her this season, and showed himself ,to
b th same old "Sot" Pitted against
bin -.was Kostal. who also showod up
wlU i: " '
Th fture ot th gam was Howells
long running catch of on Of Vlbux'
foul, out to the left garden. - Th um
mary; - '' - ";-t
' PORTLAND. - '
' i -vv,-, r A&R.H.PO.A.B.
Mullr ' 1. f. t 119
Deisol, a. a, ...'.,.. t 5
van Buran, o. t ........
Anderson, lb
Hupp. r f. i Ay 4
WecL 8l .B
L. afdhafley, lb 4,
Vlsneux. c.
1 11 i I
9
Bail
Jisbury, p. .....
0 I
Totals
'
MctiUifhlln, 0. f.
Else?, lb 4 9, J, JJ . :
Mckevitt r, t ......... 4 I i 9
Frarv.
- 4 T T Z Z
ponohue, tb 4
Howeila, L x.
Kcllv. a. 9
green. . s. 4. r9
Total
.M 1 I M 11: 1
Soor by Innings
Spokane 9
PorUand
9 19
9 0 1
Run earned-Spokane L Stolen basest
Van Buran. Vlxneux, Weed. Frary.
Gretnu Base on balls-Off Kosoal I, oft
Salisbury I Hit by pitched ball-By
KostaJ t Struck out-By KosUI t, by
Salisbury t Two-base hit-McLaughlin.
Sacrifice hit Deiel. Left en ' bases-
Portland t, Bpokan t Doubl play-
Oreen to ly. Passed ba-Vlgnux.
Time of game-One hour and IS minutes.
Umplr"-Mu!lao. " '
SttATTLB LOSES AGAIN,
Seattle bad a splendid chance to down
Tacom yesterday In the nintn. , wun
th baa full, Drinkwater eould aot be
connected with, aad Seattle gradually re
tired. The summary: .
Tacoma 0 0 i M 1 1 -
Seattle ......... ... 0 1 v v.
Two-bas bits Hurley, Andrew. Lstt
on baaes-Tacoma S, Beattl . Doabm
plays-Letcher to J. McCarthy. Fisher to
Hutchinson, Sacrifice hit Hurley Bases
on ball-By Hogg S, by Drink water L
Struck out-By Hogg by Drinkwawr .
Tim. at One hour aad J5 tnlnutes.
Umplr Cunningham. ,
FOURTEEN HITS.
AX Butt both Wlggs and Burns wer
touched tm freely, 14 hits betng recorded
against both pitcher. It was a regular
old-time slugging match. Th summary:
Butt . I 9 1 9 1 tit -17
faeien ....9 91 l--r9
.Earned runs Butts 1, Helena A ffw
bas ht Ward, Marshall, Mclntyre,
Tradwy, Zarf0s,,8uUlvn, Pfrttldg.
Lloyd, ,Thre-bas hits-Routs, ,Keet4
Sullivan.. . Stolen ;. basesr-Kan,;:, Ww4r
traadway. n JblOc PlMctnty,
McDobbugh. First bass on balla-Ward
1 Hbdtt X eDohtmiii; .Partridk', to
b, Mtcbed bail-aunery, Struok ntm
Kane. Hoots.. Mclntyre, Burn $., Wild
Pitches Wiggs. Tim t gam-rwd ourk
and M minatea r- umpttostsw.; .
- 6'BXtIEN AND NEIL T&NiaHTv
CHlCAOa llU Jun 1-Consldorabl
Interest la manifest among followers
of pugilism In th light at the Wabastt
AthleUo Club tonlgbt btwen Jack
O'BHea of phlladelpth and Al Nell, tb
mlddlewelsUt ohamptoa of tho . Paclfl
Coast
Th go 4s at 14 pounds for SO per oent
f tb trees reeelpts. Though the dis
tance to t be but six round, it wui be
sufficient to test O'Brien's jtroweo. as
Nell' I recognised, as one. ot th most
clever and hard-hitting middlewaighte tn
the country. . l.r:-
. CORBETT VlfeV ATTEL'l.fcf
DENVER, Colo., Jubo t-For the seo
ond tito m two weeks, Toung Cotbett
goes Into th ring tonight to defend hi
championship title. His opponent this
Mm to Abe Attet, a Western fighter, who
by his clever fighting and gantoaess has
worked bis way well up thV pugilistic
ladder during th past tew years. Th
mm ta scheduled tor 19 round, hnd take
place before tb Denver Athlerre Ctub.
Proflmig by bis recent etpertenc with
Kid Broad, th champion bai - tralfted
tarthfuny tor tomght'e go, and prse
eonfldehc in bis kbrtity, to dlspo tt
Attel wtftittt lb btlpuiated number ot
rounds, th Calitornian. on tb other
ntftd. 1 tn excellent trtm, knd Ml ad.
mlrers expect bltt to giv good account
of himself betbr Corbett- " -
'( BERKELETt FIRST DSFEATt
Afitr trimming : avorytblng tB ' tbttr
Northwwstern touN th University ot Ca
Ifornla was taken . Into .camp handily
yesterday by th Whitman College team
at Wall well. " - r ,
Marqtiia. the Wbitatoh MUHtr,
sttekM plendld ball, aad bad h received
any kind at support would have shut eat
th visil6rs7Thr cor;"
R. H.E.
L.aiiromin u,m mii
wmmiu .,....... .......
' ' MT9CELLANEOC8 SPORTS.
Oeorg Gardner tt how bSXtiatfnt trttb
SHALL WB'HAVE PUBLIC ;
t . t , ' ... - -I
SCHOOL KINDERGARTENS?
1" '
- Shall w have publlo school klndrgi
tons in this city or notf . " .
tonsions ha thenC and If Portland cant
lead In ' matter of public benefit then
lets' follow th load ot other cities.
- AS th matter stand now . regarding
publlo school kindergartens, we ar Just
behind tb time..- A school daetlo to bo
bald Jun 14 may But tWa cUy abreast of
tb times. xt us" bop so.
" The Portland Free Kindergarten Asso
ciation, comprising Rosa F. Burrell. Mil
ton W. Smith, Charles E. Ladd, William
R. Mackensle, Winslow B. Ayer, H. C
Campbell, Helen Ladd Corbett Carolin
A., Ladd. Margaret M.. J. Levtnson, Fan
nie A. McKee, Valentine Pritchard. Ous
sle A. Sichat and Joseph R. Wilson, baa
sent' but an apeal to th public to rot
favorably upon th question. Th ap
peal follows: ,s ,
APPEAL TO VOTERS. , t
. rif this question is voted iitth aiftrm
ativ at that' Um th school director
will then lake charge of the work and
support tt from publlo school funds with'
out the necessity of an appropriation
each year.' This ts silo wed by our state
law. If this measure is not voted tor
by th people, the free kindergarten now
maintained will be closed and the Kin
dergarten Association will be obliged to
abandon the work, for the reason that
prvious-1 subscriber have' withdrawn
their subscription demanding that, kin
dergartens be mad a part of tb pubU
school system of this city as they, ar ta
other cltieillW:i-:f '
"Knowing you to be a taxpayer who Is
Interested In the growth and progress of
this city and on who Is desirous ot tb
Very best paeslbl school advantages for
th children ot this city, and reminding
yon that tb kindergarten ts universally
considered by educators as the necessary
foundation tor th best publlo school sys
tem and that ISO of our largest cities hav
already recognised and adopted it as
such." iv-i;:-?;". . - ;.
That la only a. mild appeal, after alt
yet no man having the welfare of his
children or th upbuilding of his horn
city at heart could fall t rsoognise Its
, Mia Valentin.., Pritchard, on of the
board of manager of the association,
furnisbe The Journal with the follow,
tng Statement of fact & connection with
the matter:
HISTORY OF LOCAL KINDERGAR-
TENS.
- The kindwgartoa work has been car
ried on in this City 'for about 17 years.
During that Urn y number of free kin
dergartea have been maintained by th
kindergarten Association. About two
year, ago the Kindergarten Association
decided that the kindergarten ought. to
be made part of th publlo school sys
tem. This resolution was reached tor
th reason ths previous subscribers
gradually withdraw their subscription,
stating that they , felt that kindergarten
ought to be mad a part of the public
school eystenv of Portland, a they wer
in other large cities. ,
th state law regarding kindergartens
had been passed some years ago. That
law allowed publlo school kindergarten
to b established by the school board
When authorized to do so by the author
ised elector.
. In January, 1401. th free Kindergar
ten Association, actlnfc upon the belief,
which was baaed upon legal advice, that
tn body referred to as qualified elector
la this state law was th body of tax
payers of the annual taxpayer meeting
Of Muttaomah Bounty,, equted th
schoi board to submit to, that body th
nneatlon as to whether kindergartens
should be adopted as part th public
ehool system of this olty; and th school
board did at that time submit that Ques
tion to a vote of th taxpayers at tnat
meeting, aad also mad a statement of
th Increased tax which would be neces
sary t seport pubh kindergartens. It
was td by a larg majority of th tax
aver Joresent to adopt kindergartens as
nart of th public school system and to
Increase the tax levy one-fifth of a mill,
thereby Increasing the school fund to ta
extent of tSOOO. whicn sum was to o
toscd for tb support of public kindergar
tens. " T ' . ' '. 1
Tb asaocation. feellag that bw they
war to be relieved of. the work which
they had carried on tor ao many years.
nd.that at last kindergarten bad obtain
ed their rightful plac tn th Jpublw
school aystem, offeredvteKtora arer to
the school board th sntlr wr WKb
laM t Qlpninto. ut as -It was m
opinion or some mmatn,
tht Jtocta Atklerte tJub With th view
of matching his brother Billy with Bute
. ' Tf the club will bear part ot
th mhn. be U ready to send for Billy
and have him there tn Caw to flgbt Tur
ner on July t, when th blub wants to
brmr K a flgbt. tt tt believed that th
elub will consent to share part bf.hls
traveling expenses, aad If k doe It wUl
bava a flrst-dess ttrtto.
American Jockey won every race at
the Bote do Boulogne mooting at Paris
yesterday. ' ' "' " V :y - ,
Sir Thomas Ltpton has deflnftely de
cided tb challenge fotitb America' w
to WW with a yacht built by tb Denny.
ajaitder Herd won the open golf
ebatnptomMp at Hot Lak. Lettdoa. y
terday, wRb an aggretato of Wt stroke.
tTarry Ytrdea was second, with a total
Of M stroke .'A
The game- scheduled for Saturday
tweea Portland Academy aiffi ztlTI aRli
tary Academy ha been postpotMd tsnffl
next week on account at th Bunt Club
not'.
ROSEBURG
(Journal Special Sefvio.) ' ' -BOSSBUBO,
Jun' A-Burglara broke
Ml th Photograph sallery pt C W.
Bradford, of this fty, and robbed tha
money drawyer f U9 which bad been
loft ther. Many other artlcl wer dis
turbed, but hothm Da tha Way of mer
chkndis 1 mitttnt eo far ts known.
Philelarlan Lodge, its. 1,1.0.0. r-
at their last regular meeting elected th
Tollowing officer for th yaer: John tr.
atott. H. O.I Henry rauncner, v. t. w.
" SALEM RECITAL V,
'. ..4 1Hihllt,ll .'ftltn. t 'u
salem, Jun -Tb Brasnati itardtbi J
1
board Uat aa assootattoa- which bad car
rid on th work for o long know bet
ter th needs of ths work, and bow to
meet them, the board requested th asso
ciation to continue th control of th
work for' a year. In trust tor them, while
they would supply th money for Its sup
port v ;-? -isv,' i , . . v
On ApVn t, wo, th school board pass
ed a. resolution agreeing to pay over to
the .Kindergarten Association the 15009
proportionately as it was received from
the tax colleotor, provided that th teach
ers ot tb Kindergarten Association ob
tained sucfi certificates a th board
should roqulr. , Acting upon this prom
is, the association agreed to continue the
control of th work and to carry out
the request pt th school board, though
there was not on member of the asso
ciation, composed of busy men and worn,
en, who would not have been much re
lieved had the school board taken com
plete 'control of tb work themselves. '
At th suggestion of Superintendent
RJgler a' supervisor wa elected, whose
duty ji ahould be to give direct personal
supervision to th work." and to see to
It that th work was1 placed on th beat
possible basis as a preparation for fu
ture primary work. In this th super
visor has throughout th year received
the hearty co-operation and advlcs ot Su
perintendent RlgleiV
' Th kindergarten already in' operation
were better 9 Quipped, two sew kindergar
tens were opened, and another already
started by a mothers' elub In th south
part of, th city was" adopted, making In
all six undf th direction of the sseocla
tloft and repreeenting nearly 400 cnll
dren.' . , .. V- '-:
lb compliance with the law which reg
ulates uch matters each kinder gar tnr
in the department took steps td obtain
the necessary certificates which should
enUtle hef, to teach in th public school
and to draw public money, and to each
klndergartner was granted such fertlfi"'
cat by the' regudar board ot examiner.
At tho nd ot tb sohoot rear they bad
a weU-eQdipped kindergarten In 'charg
of a director and assistant knd all doing
good work. - . ..
As thl 15000 was to bo 'paid over when
received from . the incoming taxes, the
friends 'of 'kmdsriartetur advanced the
money which was needed for immediate
us. At th beginning of the school yea
in September, a fal) record of the work
accomplished aad money expended, wa
mad to th school board by th Kinder
garten Association, aad the rtqoat mad
that tb money be paid; but ther was
doubt In the minds ot some members of
th board a to tb legality t using this
money tor klnderrartgn purpose. ,the
money was refused. The matter was
then taken ifrto.. court and was tner
pending tor three months. During that
time th Six public kindergartens re
mained closed.
On December 13. 1901, a decision was
rendered b-Judge. George, of th Cir
cuit Court which Implicitly stated that
a special fund, which wa raised by tax
tot the maintenance of kindergartens,
must b 'used for that purpose and that
purpose alone. After this decision th
$5000 was at one paid over to th Kln
dcrgarto Association , by th School
Clerk. H. S. AUea. T r ,v
Tha six kindergarten were theft re
opened, and hav continued In operation
since; but they will all bo closed oa Fri
day of this week, as ths 9SO00 allowed tor
their support has been exhausted.
The ohol board now feels that th
Question of publlo school kindergarten
should be decided by vote of the people
at the school election, and have agreed
to present that question to ths people t
tho School btootlen which occur oa Jun
14. If this Question Is voted in th affirm
atlv at that time, the school board will
then jtake charg ot th Work and sup
port It from public funds henceforth. For
this reason the friend Of kindergartens
ar endeavoring ta aroas a general in
terest In the subject, that this question
may be decided once and for all.
Thl question 1 an which aearty every
city to -the United state, of any sie.
has acted upon before thl a Forty state
hav Lgilatsraa regulating th public
school Undergarten and ZX cities hav
alfli Manila tad thacn. .
. Th . Ktodrj Assootatioii ls-. a
deavortng by mean f literature to in
form the people of th city of the benefit
f pubtle school- klsdergartens, sad In
regard to ths extent to which they have
beeq, adopted and th universal opinio
of educator, tn regard to klBdergarten
a a seosesary part f th beat pubU
school system;
of tb Wlimtnette University School ot
Oratory, at the MW Tjmnfl Opera House
on saturaay evening is auracung great
attention, and promises to be on of th
most Important event of th season. Ills
Mabel Lankton Carter, dean of th Col-
leg of Oratory, Will be assUted by Mr,
Peas. Portland great tenor, who sing
ing with Ifr. Bom Bloch-Bauer, has at
tained to great popularity. In musical cir
cles. Miss Onto Carter, ccomxaaist,
of Portland, will also add greatly to the
rbottal by he excellent work. -,'
..35 Cento ROUND TRJP....
H MaMen Plaint,.
VWtAMlaMMI ttloAri.fniie. All I San't
you go away.
Nrcodemoa, Nloodemua t bava
lod you many a day.
t loted you ta your corduroys aad
your old moleskin coat
Nleodemua, don't you leave ma for
that bour-bustln' boat
Boiler avr "bust" on tb oblp-
eratt that plies betweea Port
9
s
land and Oregon City. The steam
er affords th most fascinating ride
n,s earth thro hours through
eene that delight th eye and
1 Charm th brtfor two dlaae
5 and a atokL tr ,
-; An Exonrsfoa
f or Qputtr. :
newrem-K rMrsy. losisy
v., ." SBgr f
Th$tatoef Lboaatoavtofoot
t Taylor Stri at &.jo aad 5
ttst A M. ami 3:00 and 6115 m
F. M. for OresrjB CIty. RoBd
trio as cento.
: SundaysStso, and 11:30 5
A. n.; 1, 3, 4.30 and P. M.
Kouoa trip 25 cents.
5aiMtieieaeitiettief eaaS
: iir.
' "'
Are a Constant
Surprise and Delight
: to onr Customers.-
TSoPRJCES
ARE RIGHT
TOO...
HARNESS, ROBES AND
WHIPS A SPECIAL w
FEATURE OF OUR TRADE
I
ft
mm
STUDEBAKER.
330-336 E. Morrisort St.
1 PropHetor of "tr
CITY BR.EWERY
Bottled Beer v Specialty
Largest and most completa
Established 1862
Tlphon No. 72
wiiaiiE?
WharJn a namet
Whether much or Httl. depend large
ly en what the nam Is and what it
stands .for,.: i:L..?,r-;.rVM.. ...
Th nam ttasriwood to th lover of
frocen dainties,-1 a word to conjure
with. To th person ' who Is
"cranky' about his butter, "Ha al wood
Is guarantee bond. To th ttousewlf
who want whipped eream that will
whip, "HasUwood" Is a benediction.
Soaroeiy a year and on-half age the
name "Haslewood," s: applied ta
creamery product, was Uta known in
tbi section; today it Is a, household word
tn the state. The last year baa seen
the business of ths Haalswood Cream
Company tnor than doubl aad ta Seat
tle, Tacoma - and way points the nam
and product Is as well and favorably
known a It Is here.
It Is net generally known In Portland
that the Haslewoed Cream Company
one of the largest of Its kind la the
West Beside the local , establishment
tbey own and operate sxtenstv plants
at Bloux City, I A, i aad rat Bpokan,
Wash. On of th finest modern dairy
and poultry farm la th West Is the
property of th company, located near
Bpokan, Wash.. & . ,
The local businesi of th company,
under th careful management of com
petent men, has grown in a year and
one-half, as atated, ta - wonderful pro
portion. Th increas of bualnen ha
mad It necessary to Increas th ca
pacity In tb butter-making department
and a new churn. ripner and U. 8.
separator hav recently been Installed.
The new cream rlpensr "Is a decided
departure from tb old style and is,
tar as known, the only on Of Its kind in
Oregon. The Old style flat vat ripen
the cream, from the bottom, making tt
almost i ImpoMtbta to ' thoroughly and
evenly ripen th ersam. The new style is
equipped with a revolving vat outside
of and around which, th ripening agent
is applied while .the vat . revolvostnor
oughly agltaUng the cream, thus pro
ducing even results. Th hew TJ. 8.
enaraton for 'which th company It
agent and of Bcb they bava placed
more' than two carloads, ba a capacity
of 00 pounds Of milk "per hour. They
ar new fcandtlng In ths creamery about
2000 gallon ot cream dally, alt of which
Is the very purest Oregon farm, product
gathered from every available point la
the state, Kt" Corvallls. Oakvjll and
Gaston the company operates skimming
stations to which the neighboring farm
er bring their milk to be skimmed: but
the day ot skimming stations is past
for th farmer Is learning th lesson
of economy as taught by tb small farm
,mA buMtar ' srfth which, aver v busi
ness-winded farmer is now qurpped.S
Th hand separator saves tha farmer
th station fees always charged tor sepa
rating, gm blm his sjtnnmea sniia tor
feed purpose, saves him tltn In haul
ing to and from th station aad give
him a higher percentage of cream than
band skimming ever could give.
In connection with th creamery they
are also operating- snosn swnpiMBiy
equipped Ice oream freeslmr plant Inv
mense power freeswt ot fOO gall on daily
eanacity ar kept busy to; th Seaso
cosgMllng mysterious mixtures Into the
delicious-to creams, water tees sad sher
bets that so agreeably reduce th higher
louche . ot tomperatur In th not
months. Ic cream tn bull, in i fancy
moulds f a thousand shapes, to brick
frosan solidly that ther will stand two
hours without toe, la all the know flav
or and to any color to suit th fancy
at all and ta quantity safBcieat to surfeit
th appetite of th ioe-orenm girl or th
oraclou small .boy.Li'-sivi-'- '
The fame - of the Haalewood product
Is well deserved aad Its popularity to sot
tb result of noctdeat sr. widespread ad
vertising, but has been.: brought about
byBtrtt oar that no Inferior, product
1''besrt'''thiime.':iAiivK "'.v;.v'
Haalewood" stands for exceHenc...
!rs-T-M:flTt:-Hr-
A man who wa deeply In debt
Said. "No matter whatever X get
My creditor claim
A hr of lb same
Which makes ti u raced. y betf
, - ..arvra lamsoMi
; .r- , I u
; i ,1 " ; 's -f " - 1 c, 11.1 , . 11
: r-'i ; 1-
' .';- ' '- t '''ill "
I
Portland, Oregon
brswery in ths Northwest
'-.-' '- Mr.-
Office, Thirteenth and Burnsld St.
PORTLAND, OrtEQOrl
AMUSEMENTS
Marquam Grand Theatre -r-
Two appearance only, Wednesday and! -Thursday,
- Juno 9, Mr. i RICHARD .
MANBrlEJLD. Wednesday even Ins,
"Beaucaire": Tbuxsda evening, N 'Tb
First Violin.' 'f
Prices Lower floor, xcpt fast t tows.
It: last t rows, 11(0. Baloony, Brst I
rows, . SO: seoond rows, U; nrst I rows
of last 9 ta balcony, 91.60; last I row la
balcony, $X Gallery, reserved, 76c; bal
ano. too. Boxes and loges, 117.66. Seats)
now selling. Carriage at 10 ;M o'clock, t
The Baker Theatre . uj
Geo. L. Baker, Manager. Phone Oregosi :
. North Wit. Columbia eot -j
More than successful. MR. RALPTf .
STUART and company In "THE SILVEH
K.1NO, tonight and the remainder et th
week, with a matin Saturday. . . r
Never-cfaanging prlcesNlght, 18c, So, t
S3c 50c; afternoon, 10c, 15c. 23c.
Sunday. June d, and Monday, Jne .
lat three performance of the Stuart
company In "s'emolUL" . - ,
The Fredericksburg, - ,
8vnth end Alder streets.
THAYER AND SEVILLE COMEDY CO.
T HATER AND SEVILLE COMSJDT CIA
BLACK EGYPT. .
BLACK EGYPT.
BLACK EGYPT. t
VERNOrf SI8TER3. "
VERNON 6I8TERS.
VERNON SISTERS. .l
Novelty Dancers.
CONCERT HALL
BLAZIER BROS. :1
CONOEVERY
242-340 Bumtld. -
FAMILY ROOMS
Gentlemen Resort
Louis DatnmiiscH
. Ooodnougb" building. Ml and' vv -170
tth strt. Opposlt post ' '
office, t
Cold Lunch e, SchfiU beer on draugtfil
Klamath Hot Springs
' Kdsob Bro Proprlators,' " -: 1
Bcswkk, SUklyou County, Cat. " -?
Finest fishing, baatlna and kealth r-i .
sort e th Coast.'
Climate narfeet! no srlnda. no tost, tu -
dusty roads. ' .
Trout Ashing unsurpaaed.
Hot ewimmlns. steam. snlEbns .! , ,
mud bathe.
Rates $3.00 to $1.30 per day, '
$10.00 to $14.00 par week. t
Full 'particulars upon application. (
URU
Charles Frohman Has
Signed the Earl of ,;
Rosslyri.1
LONDON, June 1 Th Eari of Bosstyn
has signed contract with Charles rreb
man w open at th Oarrlck Theatre In
New York oa September fth a th hero in
Captain Marshall' now comedy, in wMoit
th Earl will play tb part ot s young
lever. The Karl of Rosslyn will attend
th coronation ot King Edward as a pt
and win sail tor th United State o
August tth. - Up to th present time th
Earl ha always appeared, on the stag
her ndr th nam of Jm Emklii
but It ts provided In Mr. fronmaffs en
tract that tn the United State h 1'J
b btUed a th Earl of Rosslyn.
Mcrrobmaji..b3S to irrd A!'.'
Cortelyott to upport William t:i:ii-ite u
th United State. Alls Corteiyoa is
COUSla Of George B. Crt"';. - .
tft President Ronevp:i, t !
bet as 'vs'ii:: 1
"Kll EI
...... ,. -:'.!..'.... . . .....
isai iSMSfi tmtmmmmmmmmmmm-. -.''v--. .f.r. r V...