Portland evening journal., June 12, 1902, Page 8, Image 8

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; v. -. " .
1 --'-iw.--i9-..-.'',i
MRS.. UNRUH'S
KINDERGARTEN MOVEMENT
' Mr. Ada Walla' Tlnruh, prominent
among, th National Vf. C T. U. workers,
t the "request of The Journal, writes the
following comprehensive article In sup--.
'-' yort of the tree kindergarten movement:
"The duty and privilege of the public
to stand for the maintenance of Instruc
tions'1 of learning for the education of
, th children and youth of the entire com
munity U now an accepted fact. And yet,
' ' within the memory of many are vivid
' ' recollections of -the hard-earned battle by
. i -which this Victory , was won." As a re
' ' suit of this we may ''point with a Just
V' pride' to the splendid Institutions, our
public schools, that are each year send
- In out to the world's battles an army of
- splendidly . equipped "regular", soldiers,
who are s much more certain guarantee
.' r ot peace and safety .for our Republic
than .Is the standing army maintained at
such an expense of money and men.
, "T properly appreciate th advantages
, of the public school system one must
' tieit portions of our countrynotably In
the Southern states that have never er-
- , joyed- the benefit of this splendid In-
tructioa. or only In a limited, way. In
. " . many portions of that section the public
" -school Is still viewed with disfavor, and
. In the light of -chart table institution,
and no adequate provision Is made for Its
, , , majntenance.
' , WOR , PROVISIONS MADE. '
ln many wealthy communities no pos
sible provision Is made for buildings and
often the school year Is limited to three
:.- months. The writer of this article has
': visited in such places schools conducted
- In an old tumblad-down building and has
. .beard children of unusual natural Intel'
licence of U years of age spelling out
words f three and four letters, while
. ' largs numbers of mature persons do not
, know oe letter of. the Alphabet. '
("We of this section-look wth a senti
,.ent well high pordertngv,ojt contempt
ison .conditions of this kind, while they
are threshing out the same old straw 'of
arguments that . r "only matters of
'With ment must
"the people Vf those cities who have long
malntalnW'tnelrlftfiendp iwyrtfffn by
- public fczpsnss" aDJ' In Ktxl ea'rntfVamier
hfla otw publlo sjhoolf ax maintained,
k ' JodkUipOn tBe cities who are so far 'be
hind the procession" as to be In ' the
throes of the battle royal to secure these
benefits, ' - :; , ' ,
' 't' L NOT A" THEORY.
' ' TTiS klnoergarten Is , not a theory or
" n untried experiment , Long since' has
It 'passed these stage and stands be
r'" furs us!a splendid success and has proven
Itself the only logical and natural method
for the Initial development of the child
mind. .It becomes an almost insult to
the Intelligence of the people to argue in
Jtr behalf. Its ; benefits ' are accepted
, . facts. The public, however, has ever been
' '" conservattvt In adopting new ideas, the
more especially when such adoption
means the slightest Increase in taxation
or threatens to trench upon the bank ac
count: and to, while the kindergarten It
self Is accepted, , Its public maintenance
, - Is viewed with a large Interrogation point
In' the foreground. .V.
"Couid It, be proven to them, and it
may easily; be one, that all of the ad
vantages which-the public school enjoys ;
over the private' Institution of learning
, find their , parallel In the public kinder
garten ever the school, maintained at
- private expense, and that the publlo ex-1
8eryjCw:intlNwW!Fjrst
it i.rr.i
.Tomorrow.
; X .series ot open meetings, will,, begin
,- tomorrow evening in the pew .First Chris-
tian Church bulldinr, corner of Park and
, . Columbia streets. These win be; in charge
-f the Rev, Charles Reign Scoville of
. Chicago, ; assisted by the present pastor.
RV. J. BV Ghormley. Rev. Mr. Scoville
Is one of the ablest leaders ot this church
: drganlaatlon. As the result of his recent
j-' labors at 11 meetings, held in the Eastern
t - States, there were tOi additions made to
- Che membership. The pastor of the church
here is just commencing the slxthyear of
his pastorata.
.The new church building which was re
ently completed was erected at a cost of
flt,i0Q, exclusive of the furnishings. Ths
" building committee consists of H. RL
Long, A. H. AverllU R. B. McClung, H.
' M. Haller and Rev. J. F. Ghormley.
The First Christian Church, was organ
ised in 1871, and the first preaching serv-
- r Ice was held by Bruce Wolverton, June
St of that year. He Is now a member of
'. the congregation and of the official board.
The ground site of the new church build-
Ing was purchased In 1880.
y The official board of the church is com
' posed of the following: H. B. Morgan, Dr.
J. L Reavis, H. R. Long, W. H. Lesh.
1 A. H. Avertll. C. H. Jones, H. M. Haller,
C. H. Waterman, J. M. Wells. Bruce Wol-
', verton, R. B. McClung, A. S. Hawk.
- H. R Long, who is largely responsible
.. for the erection of the new building, has
been la continuous active service as a
lay-worker of the church for a years.
.The Ladles' Aid1 Society has been very
Malous la the work, having raised In
,esb 9W. and is now supplying, the car-
. pet. The officers of the Ladles1 Aid So
ciety, ara: Mrs. Q, M. Smith, president;
; Mrs. J. M. Shaw, vice-president: Miss
: Helen Fanno, secretary; Mrs. G. C. Mo
. ter, treasurer.
- - Musical dab Officers.
The Portland Musical Club will manage
tbet affairs of the Portland Symphony Or
chestra next season. ' This matter was
sonsidered at the annual meeting of the
tlub yesterday, - v-r-n.- ' - 't
. The reports read show, the organtaa-
. don to be 1ft a flourishing condition and
tteadlly growing. , - ; -
The officers , elected , are: President,
Ura. W. E. Thomas; vie president, Mrs.
It'UUsa Knight, secretary; Mrs. Mo
VIEWS ON
pendltiture Is an economy rather than a
waste, we should then And a rapid re
versal of Judgment And action.
' -f v - STRONG: AROUMENT. . Ji
"One of the 'strongest arguments" used
in, favor, Of the public schools In the old
battfe for their establishment was that
a school -wheie poor and rich meet to
other and compete on common terms is
an - initjtutlon mora, consistent with a
republican form ,of government and bet
ter calculated to develop citizens for
such government It this Is logical, and
Itls commonly accepted, it must also hold
Kood In relation to the kindergarten. As
it has been amintalned in the past. I am
informed by Its supporters, it has only
drawn .from the children of the poorer
people and'lt must ever be so of a school
(maintained by philanthropy, while tho
children of the more favored class receive
their training In a private kindergarten
if At all, .The great middle class, which
ever forms, ths larger proportion of any
community, does not feel abls to afford
the more expensive school, and, holding
themselves aloof from the one maintained
by philanthropy, are . deprived of Its
splendid privileges entirely, without
which they must ever be handicapped in
th race ufter knowledge. I 'am sure no
cwaual observer of the kindergarten sys
tem will for a moment assort that any
subsequent training can ever wholly sup
'ply the place of the -marvelous mind de
velopment which the kindergarten of
ters. . There would, however, be no ne
cessity for the parents who could af
ford the private Instruction to patronise
the publlo one, if they still consider the
private jnore-aeairame.
, THE CLASSES REACHED.
"In retard to the class of children
usually , reached by the kindergarten
:
maintained by philanthropy,, let it be re- is planned for nx,t Monday for the dele
membered that these are a class that gates to .the.' .At - p.-' U. .JV'p,, convention
must be reckoned with in our political .The train wuscommoxiate, W, periwps.
economy: that out from thls-class comes
many, of those who are a. hurden to us
and increases to aa alarming, extent the
f xpense .w court ana penal anstiuiiions.
.'The klndergaf ten hai, )ong, ago proved,
Itself a marvelous power to awaken and
develop the' moral .instinct, and, xespect
tor law and (order 'sna Jt wouli seem a
logical proposition that the more pleasant
expenditure,, not to speak of It from an
economical standpoint, would be to pre
vent the crime and form the cftlsen rathor
than reform the criminal.
"Aside from this, It could be .easily
demonstrated at the point of a pencil and
by the Unanswerable logic of figures that
It la vastly cheaper to form citizens than
to care-for criminals,
'-srr PORTLAND SHOULD ACT.
. "We who are 'residents of this beauti
ful city expect to be here, say 20 years
front how; and, as a matter of economy
-alone, it. is. better fpr-.us to avail our
selves, even at 'the point of an Increase
of ta acounf,.'of nyMd all means, to
decrease the court expense and expense
of support of penal Institutions in the
future.
"I am told that tt has come, to pass
that Portland kindergartens so long main.
tained by private-sift must now either
discontinue or receive the support they
ought to have from the public purse.
. "I am trusting that not only every man.
but. every woman, who Is "entitled to vote
at the school election next Monday will
see to it that she is counted on the side
of this most Just measure, Tours for
the children,
"ADA WALLACE UNRtTH."
Kercher;' treasurer, Mrs. Fletcher Linn;
executive committee, Mrs. W. - C. Al-
vord, 'Mrs. 'Mark GiU and Mrs. W. L.
Brewster.
UTAH EDITORS COMING.
The 60 .members, of the Utah Press Asso-
.clailon' wlo ara fo arrlye her(jthla, even,
ig wiH bs sneriainea ny ins Borq or .
Trade. ;., ,. '' r,.
The .entertainment will consist of "a ,car
rjage) ride about; the city; 4a, MpuntXabpr
a reception at parsons fiall at $ y clock
iwiuvrruw, aner. wnicn a, Dujoquei wu .e
served them by the American! Typefound
ers company. . Addresses will be deliver
ed by Mayor Howe, Mayor-elect Williams
and others.
Parsons Hall has been obtained as head
quarters for the Utah Press Association,
tne uregon state tress Association as
well a for. the meifebera of the National
Editorial Association, who are attending
the A. O. U.' W. Convention.
.. The City Press Club sent some delegates
to Cascade Locks to meet the delegates
this morning. , The Utah Press Associa
tlon will arrive this evening on tie Bailey
Qatiert and will leave tomorrow evening
for Puget Sound
SALVATION ARMY.
Major Robert Dublin, of the Salvation
Army, has returned from a trip to Beat-
tie. He reports that while there e has
made nine conversions and arranged for
a ten days' camp meeting. He also ar
ranged for the leasing of a building in
Seattle, to be- used as a worklngman's
hotol.
The Major will leave Saturday morning
for Aberdeen and Centralis, and return
on Wednesday, in time to conduct the
"summer . advance : campaign" at the
Toung Men's Christian Association Audi
torium, on that day. 'A very- Interesting
program is being prepared for that even
ing, including musical selections. Junior
drills and stereopticon address. A spec
ial feature of this meeting will be the
representatives of various nations in
special costumes.
EDITORS AT SOUTH BEND.
s -i ' Journal Special Service.)
SOUTH BEND, Ind., June .-Leading
editors to a total of several score are at
tending the 23d .annual meeting of ths
Northern Indiana ' Ed ltorial Association
which began 'here today. A two days'
program has been arranged, including
papers, addresses and discussions on sub
jects of Interest to those ena-axed in news
paper making. 4 V ,:-
' "Df.CalbreathW theXity.
a Dr. J.t F. Calbreath, superintendent of
ths State Insane Asylum, is In the city
attending the Grand Lodge, A. F. - and
A. Jd, y
A. 0. I).
W
Delegates Are
- the Seaside Today.
In addition to the work reported as hav
Ing been accomplished at its session yes
tetday. the A. O. 17. Vf. convention,
through Supreme Master Workman liar
wick, appointed committees on press,
good of the order, incorporation, A. O. U.
W. bulletin, supreme lodge powers, ritual.
honored dead, supervision and. supreme
medical examiner's report.
It was shown by the reports of the
jurisdiction of , Arkansas and the Juris
diction of Manitoba and ths Northwest
territory .that these two were the. only
ones In the order that had made a gain
of 2S per cent. - during- the past year In
membership. Th)s entitles them to the
I30UO .that was heretofore offered to the
Jurisdiction making a gain .of tne I figure
named. r .
Already has an Invitation come as to
the next place for holding the annual
meeting. Denver has put In her bid
Possibly Philadelphia may send its Invi
tation. It Is pretty well settled that
St. Louis will be the place of gathering
for 19k, when the big exposition comes
off there.
The several committees put in the after
noon yesterday digesting the memorials,
petitions, reports and other matters which
were referred to them.
During the 'day the grand masters and
field workers effected an association t
the Portland hotel, st -which 20 were
present. W. . M. Narvis of Iowa was
I made president and. Fred C. Wet more of
i Michigan, secretary.
r at.i.,
VUHVCUUUn HUICS.
i ....... iv .... 't
An excursion ,Jn the 8WlllametU.,yslley
l it will pass up (hs eastlside1.ofl therlyer
to . Albany, thence across to Corvallls.
and thenca.'dawh , the west, side, Af,. the
river io i-ornanjuu , arriving nere at,. sao
p,..ni.' jtopsaf poln tafeatvrilll.
be made en fouie. ;. v ;. .,, .
. .The . annual memorial "services of ths
'"upreme lodge will be held tomorrow
evening at the Taylor Street Methodist
Episcopal church. Past Grand Master
Tllton of Iowa presiding. An impressive
program has ..been prepared, - '.
The Portland ''Art Association has ex
tended an Invitation to all delegates to
visit Its rooms in the Library building,
comer of Seventh and Stark streets. '
Grand Master Workman Narvis of
Iowa yesterday attained his tUt. Jbirth-
day. Iist evening his persona) -friends
called upon him and offered their con
gratulations, together with appropriate
gifts. -
J. E- Werleln and Ralph Feeney have
advertised the loss et the donkey pre
sented to them and Mr, Mann by their
fellow Workmen. ' "
Judge Durham and Judge Colvlg yes
terday tendered to delegates who are
members of the bar a dinner at the Com
mercial Club.
At 7:30 o'clock this morning as many
of the representatives of. the A. O. V.
W. and of the Degree of Honor as coui
get away left on' ths T. J. Potter for
Astoria, Where they were entertained to
day by Sea Side lodge. They were given
a luncheon, consisting of all sorts of fish,
bivalves, etc. They will reach Portland
at 10:80 o'clock tonight. ". '
DEGREE OF HONOR.
The local lodges. Degree of Honor, gavo
an entertainment last night at Ation
Hall, which was witnessed by a large
Crowd of member of ths A. O. U. W.
and Degree of Honor. . .
The program Included an exhibition dill
by floor teams from Port Indus and Fi-
dellty lodges and a fares by members
of Evergreen lodgo. The drill was en-
joyea oyt ail because or the ' pert ectness
tl . plan and execution, accnninanled by
i easy but , RraeefuL. movements.. ..The
roiwlc for , thn 'march ;,fos- Port jpdus
1 member of the lodge. .... ,,' .-r.tA,t-
i ine iarce pfesenieY. olt members, , of
Evergreen lodge amused the' aTidlenoobe-
cause oi its very humorous nature,, .The
name of it was "Mrs. Baxter s Bab w," ,,
in her address, . Mrs.., Ma, Gevurts,
chief of honor of Port Indus lcdo-a. No.
57, D. of H., called 8up6rior Chief of
Honor Mrs. Mantor and Supreme Master
Harwlclc to -the rostrum and presented
each of them with a -large oleograph
picture of the "Three Sisters of the Cas
cade Range." The recipients, responded
with assurances of the high regard which
they hold for the members of Port In
dus lodge.
The evening's entertainment closed with
vocal solos by Miss Leslie" B-ind and an
Illustrated lecture by Mrs. Mamie Brigga,
of Albany, descriptive of Degree of Hon
or work.
(Scripps-McRae News Association.)
SQRANTON, June 12.-Mlchael Galla
gher, a nonunion miner employed at the
No. 1 colliery of the Erie Company, was
attacked by a mob this morning while
returning from work. He was being
dragged toward a tree with the intention
of lynching him when the police arrived.
They rescued Gallagher, who ' was being
roughly handled, as- a rope was around
his neck with the other end over the
limb of the tree when' the officers ap
peared and dispersed the crowd with pis
tols and clubs. , : ':
-
(Scrlpps-McRae News Association.)
WEST POINT, June JX-Tbe centennial
exercises of the military academy closed
today with the graduation of the cadets,"
M in number. President Roosevelt- de
parted at 1 .o'clock on the dispatch boat
Dolphin. - ';v..';, :yx-'r. ..... ,
Captain Day, inspector, of the light
house service, returned from an inspec
tion ot the llghthouee at -. La ' Conneiy-
wasn., wnioa ne reporu la a satisfactory
condition, n .j...k
lira
mm
ft
USpD
Qnallty of work, combined with
'low fees. U what you want, '
youcirt do better than end(
yoor laundry to lit. Work DE
LIVEREO WHEN YOU WANT
lTv.Tii,-VlfA:
UNION LAUNDRY
' '- U Randolph Street, i . -
Phones Alblna 41 or Columbia 6041
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
i f . v Won. Lost. F.'C
Portland
19
9
U
15
13
1
19
.679
.645
.1
43S
.407
Seattle
Butte
Spokane ......
Tacoma
Helena .... ,
...11
...14
...12
...10
Sammy Vlgneux's absence from yes
terday's game at Butte.i through suspen
sion, was strongly felt. To have the manager-catcher
out of a game is a very se
rious handicap.' as yesterday's score of IS
to 6 shows. '"
VanBuren caught a good game forhe
rhnmnlona. but the bovs were down
hearted and played a very listless game.
Their team work was wretched,, as was
the pitching ot Saulsbury and Joe Mft-
haftey. Just think of giving up 20 hltsi
Saulsbury- was knocked out of the, box
In the third Inning, when Mahaffey was
substituted. He was but little better.
McCloskey's men hitting him at will, and
by bunching hits at critical times -won
I'p a walk. , Every man In the-Buttev team (:
ai mm psu. Anita win yutu -
game.' Ths score: ,
Btrtte :.. ..I t 1 i t 0if d IfUf
Portland -. 0 Orrt'J- A 4!e:
Earned runs Butte ff. PortJsind i.
, Two-base hits Kane. Marshall, Gay I.
Three-base hlts-McHale, HoHtsk Tread-
way, Zearfoss, Weed,
Home run Houts.
Sacrifice hits Kane, Mahaffey, Muller.
First base on balls-Off Gay 6, off Ma
haffey 1
Hit by pitched ball-By Gay 1.
Struck out By Gay 4, by Salisbury 1, by
Mahaffey 4.. ....
Time of game Two hours.
Umpire Colgan.
HUTCHINSON'S HITTING.
Hutchinson's great work at but and
poor pltchlngrby Spokane gave yester
day's gams to Tacoma-. Going to hat four
times, Hutchinson made two home runs.
a two-bagger and a single. The sum
mary:
Spokane ..,
Tacoma ...
....0 1
...i 6
0 0 1 1 0 ? (
0 0 1 0 6 6 7
Struck out-By White 2, by Glendon 1.
Bases on balls-By White B. Hit by
pitcher By GJendon 1. Passed ball Swin
dells. Earned runs Tacoma 7, Spokane
Stolen baset-Frary. Two-base hlts--
Flsher I Andrews, McLaughlin, Donahue,
Russell, Elsey, .Hutchtnion I, Sacrifice
hit Kelly". Left on bases Spokane 10, Ta
coma 5. Hits OfT Russell 6, off Glendon
Time of game One hibur and 32 min
utes. Umpire CUnnlngham.
. SEATTLE WAS EAST,
Helena took the first, game of the series
away from Seayie yesterday with ease.
Big,, smiling Wigs In the box was too
much for Dugdale's men. The summary:
Seattle
Helena
0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0-2
0 0 0 11 1 0
Stolen bases Hurlburt, Shaffer, Pee-.
pies, Flannery. Sullivan. Schmeer. Two
base hits Campbell, . Shaffer, Keefe
Three-base hits Sullivan. Bases on balls
Off Wlggs 4, off Btovall 1 Struck out
By Wlggs 11, by Btovall 4. Hit by pitched
ball Stovall 1.. Double play Peeples to
Shaffer. Passed ball Stanley. Left on
bases Helena 4, Seattle jrt Time, of (game
On hour and bo minutes, umpire Mul
len.-. -':;-,lj- !
MULTNOMAH WON. - '
It took Multnomah 11: innings to do th
incK. dui mey nnatiyj- won u irom
Alumni nine of California yesterday by' a
score of 8 to 7- ' .
It was a good game probably the best
amateur contest seen on the local ground
this season. ; A- V
In the ninth Inning, with the score 6 to
2 against them, the local ' boys showed
the collegians what they could do with
the stick. Emerson went to pieces, and
was touched up for five runs, which tied
the" score. Then the locals made one
In the eleventh, which gave M. A. A C.
the game.
The Callfornians are a . manly lot of
young fellows and made a fine Impression
yesterday. They also play good ball. A
return game will be played Saturday.
The summary:
M. A. A C...2 0 0 0000060 1-g
Alumni 2 000010020 0-7
Struck out By Williams t, by Emerson
(. Bases on balls Oft Williams 1 off
Emerson S. Sacrifice hit Morse. Three-
base hit Williams. Two-base hit Doble.
Wild pitch Williams. Passed ball Stott.
Double play Fenton to Lltt to Zan, Hit
by pitched ball Edwards. Tim of game
Two hours and 10 minutes. Umpire Ed
Rankin.
The Alumni team and ' the Mona grams
are playing on the professional grounds
this afternoon.
The local - team's battery Is Zan ' and
Harklns. Parrott, Wandler and McDer-
mott cover the bases, while Rankin fills
Schmeer' s place .'at short.'" Wickham, An.
derson and Oliver are but In th lotJ
The visiting , team lines up about the
same as In yesterday1 game with Mult
nomah. ... , . ','. ,
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS.
The following nntlo t tnemhera of th.
Portland Hint Club has been issued: '
"By reguest of the Riverside Driving
CJub youfafb' Invited to lake part.Jfi the
parade gtveif by them i Friday evening.
June litlftB earnestlyMKjuested that
all who can participate. In this event-
Members who intend, riding will pleas re
port to Mr. J. W. Cruther at 7:U p, m.;
corner vSssssi and - Pin -:t recta'- B.
WlUlamajHworetary.' -; , , , . 4
BRIDGTEPORT, Conn.,' Juns 11 Thr J
mm m
Ifi' l'm
I t t. I - ... V JO' - ' ., 4 ! WSB
U
Of them are being ridden in the NortKwest. THat's why l
riders of other makes are rushing to trade in-' " r
their hard running "sKates" for
The
1902
The
ft
Chain, Chainless and Cushion Frame Models
? $25, $3Q $Ji5iS$46. $56
It means something to be riding a wheel that is rep
resented, has been represented, and will . be for some
time to come. Ask some rider of a "here today
gone tomorrow" wheel who has met with an accident
and cannot get repairs. ,r ;
I. II'
T.
105 - 107 -
u
fUSPOMNE
promises to be a lively go here tonight
when Billy Gardner and Tim Kearns mix
it up In a 10-round bout. Ever since the
match was made the two have been train
ing faithfully, and reports from. .their re
spective camps today indicate that they
art In condition to put up an Interesting
fltht.
-The Doerenbecher nine will play the
Mount Angel team at Gervais next Sun
day.
Tim Hegarty, the Australian champion
featherweight, left Ban Francisco for
Portland last night, accompanied by his
trainer. The former Is to meet Billy 'De-
Conrsey before the Pastime Club on the
26th. He will train at the Hotel Mlki
"... . . - . i ,Ai t ill
uuBiness men gr saer wny are
' raising funds and Intend tb organise, a
g!pcd team. An Eastern Oregon leagui H
contemplated. r-
I JcCloskey. baa a new. pitcher In thepej- J
f mod of it. C. Roach, who comes frOrti tfcsT
spaiaintft warn, Chicago.; L3 i. ..rifi
Managf Grim of the Spokane team de
nies the report, that he has made Umpire
Mullane an offer to pitch for him.
SOCIAL PORTLAND,
A pleasant surprise party was tendered
Mr. and Mrs. Hogeboom at their home,
652 Morrison street, Tuesday evening, the
occasion being Mrs. Hogeboom's birth
day. .Refreshments were served and
dancing and games indulged In until a
" ; iiuui , auiuijb, iiivbv preneut were:
Messrs and Mesdames. F. M. Koontx, J.
D. Koorits, Charles Koonts, Frank Fuf
fner, J. E. Harvey, S. Griffith, and W. F.
Houseman; Cane W. Sullivan, B. Weaver
and S. T. Gullsk; Messrs. H. J. Blrard,
H. Prior, Archie Leonard and Ernest
Koonts; Misses Shelton, Hasel Koonts,
Stella Ruflner, Clara Ruffner. Goldie
Watklns, Rosle Forbes, Nellie Forbes and
Maud Atwood. . ;
RAILROAD NOTES. .
President- H1U of the Great Northern
Is now on his way to Labrador and Green
land on a six month', trip, in. his yacht,
Waooutab. .He sailed from New .Tork
yesterday, and the trip is to be made in
the -interest of both pleasure and science.
.The possibilities fur: mathematical cal
culation in th matter of great train runs
reaches interesting heights occasionally.
Some local ' railroad, figure marvel has
been putting digits together . on
the , Burlington's great . Chleago special--
with - rather surprising - re-
sults. In the daily trip', between
Denver and Chicago, by way of Omaha,
enough coal and water are consumed to
supply the demands of a village for a
long time. More than 40 tons of coal and
57,250 gallons of water arthus consumed.
.Hlfh' SchopI Ent?rtainmenty
The girls of the . High school wilt give
an entertainment at Cordray a theater, oh
June 20 for . the benefit of 1W Baby's
Home. It-will bean amateur theatrical,
and is the second annual evetit of the
kind given by the school girls,
Fred
, .v.- ... ...... u.
aaf mm.ji.t. ejr.;f-,e . in-,
That'Iiiytnibusarids
Best Wheel on
DROP IN ANYWAY
T.W
MOT!
C 31 rCOI. : !
Bicycle Sundries Bicycle
Repairing and Enameling
Merrill Cycle
(INCORPORATED)
109 - 111 Sixth St.
PORTLAND, ORE.
TACOMA SEATTLE
PRESIDENT
Takes a Hand in Thur
ber's Disclosures.
(Soripsp-McaRe News Association.)
WASHINGTON. ; June 12-Th fenaa
tlon ctfused'by Thurber's' disclosures be
fore the senate Cuban committee' has
not yet . subsided. That developments
hpVcerlP&Jmlfairo
shown-by -the fact that the TrWiOi
frdm Weit Point to Oyster-BaV on atWo
jflss'i vvlstt. h'fsfminsteiiJ h
wm nasten to Washington, and it ts sx
peoted
follow.
that an official statement will soon
v tyhetberf tbV.&eet. sujgsj jenarifwill
have .courage enough j to proppse an In
vestigation into - Governor Woods' ex
penditures is not yet , evident, 1 but the
Democrats would like to see It done.
Both of the latter' would be highly
pleased In proving direct connection be
tween the sugar trust and the Cuban
reciprocity movement Senators Aldrich
and Piatt . ot Connecticut however, say
they hay not changed their determina
tion to press ths reciprocity bill through,
as the necessity' of doing something for
the relief ot Cuba, still exists, despite
Havemeyer's display of seal.
Speculation Is lively as where Teller
obtained his copy "of si Voucher for GSn
eral Woods' payment to Thurber and the
tatter's receipt. It must have come from
the war department archives either at
Washington or Havana. It Is believed
that the Democrats hav a private chan
nel of Information and that the depart'
ment should mike a; rigid Inquiry to dis
cover the source of th 'leak." ' '
Not the Only One. .
(Scripps-McRae New Association.)
WASHINGTON. -June. U-In . the sen
ate the Culberson . resolution calling for
an . itemised .-statement- of the receipts
Decayed
Teeth
are not only disfigur
ing; but are also a det
riment to sound health,
ilany ills are tracable
directly to u n s ound
teeth. If your teeth
need attention you call
without delav. . -'.
V
Promptness
teetn that
have to be
"J?r W;b.. WlseL,
WISE BROS , Dentists
SO. So, iff, si i, sis. sij Falling BalMiog,
osr. TMrd asd Wssblngto Streets.
'' I l
mm 'v.,"" g mm
Earth
aWd
ORCYCLES
ill 7
BLAZIER'iS
riRST AND MADISON STS.
W cash all klnda of dMcks.wgeo4
MbaoT and indifferent, at all hour of
tb day and night, mending Sunday
and disbursement states th government
In Cuba went to calendar. Cullotn caused"
a flurry by asking; th unanimous con
ent of Third Assistant Secretary ofi
Stat Pierce to accept the decoration of.
the Legion of Honor from th FrencU
republic. Piatt said Pierce was not th
only man concerned la th Rochambeais,
csceirtlpti, nd sfipomer TbleCtod, so
thl
COURT NOTES.
Ft''!
W. H. Warrens has filed an answer to
th petlUon. of Mary Cramer praying that
ha, be removed as the guardian, of hef
'iOBiFranlt ;Phinippi."; "t Frank1 ' Ihhsrltebt
!on halt of the estate of A. Phllllppi, ua- .
der the will, contingent upon. Frederick;'
Phllllppi dying without children..- War
rens dnelea that h not a fit person to
manage the estate of tb.e ward, and al
leges that Mary Cramer 1 unfit to act
a th guardian now that she has married,
again, and la under the Influence of tho
boy's step-father. r"' I '
Circuit Judge Sears has granted a re-'
hearing of the tax lien case bt.W. b4
Wallace against P. H. Marlay and H. Ej.
Noblo, on th showing of R. W. Montague
attorney for the defendant. It was first
held that In a suit to quiet title, it was
hot sufficient for the defendant to allege
in the complaint' that he held a herlftVrt
deed, Without showing that tho tax levyj
and theNherift's sal were regular, '
( Y. M. C. A. Excursion.
i About 800 members of the V. M. C. A
nJoyed ' an excursron last night dowrv
th Willamette ort the steamer Albany. ?
The association's minstrels were aboard,'
and provided excellent entertainment, for
the occasion. On June 15 and July 23 they
have the boat chartered for similar trips.
may save
later may
aacrif Iced. -
-Dr,-T. Wis.
Both Phones: Or. Sooth ssoi; Col. 368.'
. Open evenings till 91 baaday, tis.
... . . I - J : r
t