Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1920)
TIIE MORNIXG OREGOXIAX, SATtTHDAT, ' " MAHCIT 13, 1920 3 BY PM HE COURTS blKED Democratic Chiefs Puzzled by Repeated Rebuffs. FUN SEEN IN TRIANGLE Washington Regards ex-Food -Ad ministrator as After One Lady Fair and Dodging Other. (Copyright. 1!20, by the Nw York Eve ning Pott, Inc. Published by arrange ment.) BY MARK SULLIVAN. WASHINGTON. March 12. The car toonists ought to get a good deal of fun out of the Hoover situation if they saw it as we see it here in Washing ton. Mr. Hoover earnestly pursu ing a republican nomination which doesn't want anything to do with him, and he. In turn, extremely em barrassed by the unsought affections of an amorous democratic damsel that picture, visualized in terms of one harassed gentleman and two damsels with contrary emotions, ought to be an inspiration to any cartoonist. One day. in January a number of important democratic leaders came to dinner at the house of a democratic senator in Washington to discuss presidential possibilities. After every body had had his say it was apparent that the consensus of the feeling of that particular group was for Hoover. - About the time they had arrived at that conclusion one of the guests went to the telephone to call up the local office of the Associated Press and find out what the news was. Among other things he was told of a dispatch from New York in which Mr. Hoover's partner, Julius Barnes, had earnestly protested that Mr. Hoover was not a democrat but a republican, and that it would be an act of the most im pious heresy for Mr. Hoover even to think of accepting the democratic nomination. Boom Geta Sadden Setback. On another occasion some 20 demo cratic leaders from all over the coun try gathered in Washington for an informal discussion of party affairs. Many of them favored Hoover, and for 24 hours the Hoover boom seemed to be doing very well, indeed. But mischief-making fate chose that day as the occasion for one of the Hoover newspaper organs to come out with a vehement assertion that Mr. Hoover must not be wasted on the democrats that Tie is a lifelong republican, and that so great a man as he must not be thrown away on "the democratic party, which is notoriously poverty stricken in ability, in capacity for public service and in appreciation of the real needs of the nation." There was a time when a few of the democratic leaders regarded Mr. Hoover as a valuable asset not that they intended to nominate him if they could get along without him; but as a good reserve, so to speak, to keep in the bank in case of an emergency. But the way he has been treating them has caused most of the demo cratic leaders to come to think of Hoover not as an asset, but as just one more of their troubles. The democratic staff officers who in their hours of ease are by no means without humor, nor without an equable confidence as to the final out come of things, either get a good deal of fun out of chatting about all their troubles. Wilson Canaea Uncertainty. One of their troubles is the uncer tainty pressed upon them by not knowing what is in the president's mind or what may come out of it; and the uncertainty caused to those who must necessarily do a good deal of figuring on what the president may do in the future, has been consider ably increased by the kind of things he has done in the recent past. Another of the democratic troubles is prohibition. Someone asked a democratic leader the other day why it was that prohibition was making so much trouble for the democrats and leaving the republicans alone. The democratic leader who was in vited to focus his thought upon this phenomena replied that so far as he could see it merely meant that "th republicans are smarter than we are.' So far certainly the republicans have escaped trouble more success fully than the democrats, but there is plenty of time left for that situa tion to reverse itself. The Hoover trouble may yet worry the repub llcans more than the democrats. Fo Mr. Hoover is too intelligent a person to make the assumption safe that hi course la merely childlike ineptness. Mr. Hover is neither childlike nor inept. It must be assumed that there Is an intelligent intention bck of his course; and since his intelligence must tell him that it is practically im possible for him to get the republican nomination, we must look further to find the thought that is behind his policy of, trying to be with both par ties and with neither. Large Following Believed Aim. Eo far as there Is intelligent politics back of what Mr. Hoover and his friends are doing, one must guess that their plan is to build up as large a following as possible among the re publicans and then, when the repub llcans refuse to nominate him, accept the despised democratic nomination and try to make the best of a dis agreeable alternative by carrying his republican following over into the democratic party. That, however, I based on the assumption that the democrats nominate him, and that is a big assumption. If this is Mr. Hoover's plan, then It belongs In that type of plan which is extremely good, provided it works. The plan is admirably adapted to get as many votes as possible in the elec tion. If Mr. Hoover should succeed in getting the democratic nomination he won't lose any votes because of the fact that be is now being described by his friends as a "life-long repub' lican." Of course the republican pa pers will gibe the democrats a good deal about having nominated "a life long republican." But these gibes won't dislodge any votes. Once Hoover is nominated by tbe democratic party, then the demo cratic voter will have just two alter natives: he can vote for one good republican who ia his own nominee, or ha can vote for a better republican who is the republican nominee. That need not worry Mr. Hoover, provided be gets the nomination. But the difficulty inherent in Mr. Hoover's plan is that of getting the democratic nomination. If he persists long enough in refusing to declare himself for either party, and if his organs persist long enough in pro claiming him a lifelong republican and the democratic party an aggrega tion of miserable incompetents if that is kept up long enough the democrats can't and won't nominate Mr. Hoover. The democratic conven tion this year ia going to be made up of party workers. That is sure to be the case in a year when there Isn't must Interest In the primaries and not much of a contest between candi dates for the nomination. . Under ucn circumstances th lndl- fvidual voter doesn't take much in terest. The selection of delegates to I the national conventions goes more or less by default, so far as the voter is concerned. The delegates are named by the little local party officials, the county chairmen and the precinct cap tains. To these men party means a good deal. They regard it as a fra ternity. Their , own position in the community depends upon maintaining party morale. It depends also on their ability to get postoffices and all other small matters of patronage. - Such men as these want to nominate a party man. To them an outsider like Hoover doesn't appear at all.. Indeed, this type of man might readily prefer to lose the election rather than name an outsider from whom he could ex pect nothing in the way of patronage or any other help toward maintain ing the party organization. A na tional convention made up of dele gates with this background is not go ing to tike kindly to Hoover. They will name Hoover only in case the party leaders higher up insist upon it and bull it through. Mr. Hoover's course in refusing to say what party he belongs to, and the course of his friends and his organs in stridently insisting that he is i republican and belittling the demo cratic party all of that offends the party pride of the democratic leaaers who will make up the convention, and makes Hoover's nomination difficult and unlikely. Republican Pass Ip Hoover. As to the republican nomination, at this time Hoover hasn't a show in the world. The republicans are serenely confident that tbey can win with a regular party man. Only some un foreseeable distortion of present cir cumstances could cause the repub lican leaders to even think of Hoover. The other day Harry Dougherty of Ohio, the manager of Harding's cam paign, said that the republican nom inee would be determined, after a deadlock, by 15 or 20 men in a room. The remark was widely con demned as an indiscretion, but, like most indiscretions, it was indiscreet in the degree to which it is true. The republican nomination, in certain contingencies, is likely to be deter mined in just that way, and every well-informed person can name the 15 or 20 men who will be in the room, the elder statesmen of the party. You could check off a list of these 15 or 20 men and not one of them gives the faintest thought of a Hoover boom, except to smile at it whenever it is brought to his atten tion. It is true that Hoover may have a rew scattered delegates in both con ventions. That always happens when an outsider gets into the situation. In every state and in every county there is always a little local personality who is outside of the party organiza tion and trying to get in. Such per sons always hitch themselves on to : boom like Hoover's. It gives them an opportunity to make a fight against tne regular organization. These peo ple were the great handicap that the progressive party had. Real Strength Is Lacking. The progressive party was over loaded in the outlying counties with outlaws and insurgents from the older parties who had been trying to get control of the local organization and chose the progressive movement as a means of carrying out their own ambition. Of this Kind of delegate Hoover may have a iew in each con vention, but this kind of delegate doesn't give him real strength. On the contrary, this kind of delegate tends to crystallize and solidify the opposition of the regular party lead ers to Hoover. None of the important democratic nartv leaders are for Hoover. They regard him distantly, and will make use of him if conditions arise which will cause him to be useful to them. But none of them has any loyalty to him. No member of the caDinet is for Hoover. Franklin K. Lane, wno retired from the cabinet on the. first of the month, was the one member of the president's official family who is in favor of Hoover; Dut air. iane is not really a democrat. Moreover, Mr. Lane is a sentimental person and a fellow Californian of Mr. Hoover s. Sentimental persons make up a good deal of the Hoover strengtn. An enormous sentiment was .built up around Hoover in connection with the Belgian relief work and the food ad ministration. The slogan of all that work was Hoover's name. This work did not have a regular trade-marK like the Red Cross, and so the word Hoover" became its trade-mark. II the Red Cross had not happened to have a name, and ir all or Its activities- had been carried on in the name of its president, Mr. Davison, then the word "Davison" would have ac quired as much of a halo as the word 'Hoover ' has. ana a gooa many mna whose sentiments had been touched by the work might now be advocating Mr. Davison for the presidency as earnestly as they are advocating Mr. Hoover. Sentlmentaliata for Hoover. It is quite true that not all the persons who are advocating Hoover are merely sentimentalists who have been moved by the slogan. A good many discriminating persons realize that Mr. Hoover is a man of high ability and that in spite of handicaps inherent in his temperament and in the kind of experience he has had in his career, he would make a good president and one rather well adapted to the problems immediately in front of us. "(For some of our problems LO G MI ES M Substitute for Article X Res ervation Proposed. HOT ARGUMENT FOLLOWS 'Capitulation to Whfte House," Says Illinois Senator; "Weasel Words," Says Mr. Brandegee. WASHINGTON March 12. A sub stitute for the Lodge reservation to article 10, which has stood unaltered for many weeks as the storm center of the peace treaty controversy, 'was proposed in the senate today by its author. Senator Lodge. The move, described by the repub lican managers as a step toward har mony and compromise, at first led the senate in exactly the opposite direc tion by starting a discussion whether the new draft was weaker in its terms than the old. The mild reser- vationists, backed by most of the re publican membership, said it was not. The republican irreconcilables said it was, and served notice that they would not help adopt it as they did the original. .The democrats, keeping silent, studied the proposal with ap parent suspicion. As a result, possibilities of final agreement remained , beclouded and party leaders revise their predictions of an early vote on article 10. To night no one was predicting, action before Monday or Tuesday. "Capitulation" Charge Made. Characterizing the proposed changes as "the terms of a repub lican capitulation" to the White House, Senator McCormick of Illinois led in the attack of the republican irreconcilables. "A set of weasel words" was-the way Senator Brande gee, republican, Connecticut, described the compromise proposal, while Sena tor Knox, republican, Pennsylvania, asserted that it would leave upon the United States the moral obligation for which President Wilson has con tended. In general form the new reserva tion follows the language worked out bv Senator Watson of Indiana for the republicans and Senator Simmons of North Carolina for the democrats in their compromise negotiations. For this language 30 democratic votes are understood to have been promised, but several last-minute changes In wording, made by Senators Lodge and Watson before the reservation was nresented. were held to have invali dated the democratic pledge and a new canvass had not been completed tonight. Mr, Frellnglmysen Demnra, On the republican side the defec tion was not confined to the irre concilables alone. Senator Frcling huysen of New Jersey, who had voted for ratification with the original res ervation, declaring on the floor ne would never take the substitute, and Senator Wadsworth of New York, saying he could not see wherein they had improved on their original meas ure. The republican leaders insistea, however, that they could hold at least 30 votes in line, and the democrats who favored the substitute hoped to deliver more than 30 from their side. It takes 64 to ratify. The text of the new reservation follows: "The United States assumes no ob ligation to preserve the territorial in tegrity or political independence of any oher country by the employment of its military or naval forces, its re sources or any form of economic dis crimination, or to interfere in con troversies between nations, whether members of the league or not, under the provisions of article 10, or to em ploy the military or naval forces of the United States under any article of the treaty for any purpose unless in any particular case the-congress, which, under the constitution, has the sole power to declare war, or author lze the employment of the military or naval forces of the united btatcs, shall, in the exercise of full liberty of action, by act or joint resolution so provides." Lodge Explains Action. In presenting the substitute. Sen ator Lodge declared it did not alter in any respect the substance of the reservation or weaken the denial of the nation's obligations under arti cle 10. He made the move, he said, because he did not feel justified in insisting nn a mere matter of phraseology. Only two democrats expressed their opinion on the floor, senator hmitn of Georgia, who has supported the original reservation, declaring him self for the substitute, and Senator Lodge and Watson are understood to have had the advice of Elihu Root, "former secretary of state. Brick Heaved at Editors.. Senator Lenroot objected to the statement that there had been any surrender. He said the Original Lodge reservation was satisfactory to him and that he had agreed to a change because he was "not only willing but anxious to see the treaty ratfied with proper Americanization reservations." Continuing the fight of the irrecon cilables. Senator Knox, republican, said the new draft undoubtedly would leave upon the United States a moral obligation to preserve the territorial integrity of other league members, while Senator Brandegee, republican. Connecticut, declared the senate was making a "pitiable exhibition" of it self. Senator Reed paid his respects to the Louisville Courier-Journal, the New World and other newspapers ad vocating ratification and said he doubted if there were 50 editors in the country "who could get a rating of 15 per cent on an examination on the league of nations." DRY EXEMPLAR GETS WET Oregon Special Prohibition Agent Reported Drank. THE.. DALLES. Or., March 12. (Special.) Because it was alleged he was so drunk that he was creating a disturbance on a westbound train last nisi", Frank Davis of Baker, Or., special prohibition agent for Oregon was arrested by local police officers when he arrived at The Dalles, upon telegraphic information sent ahead by the conductor of the train. Spe cial Agent Davis was on his way to Portland to appear as a witness to day In a court case. This morning Davis was "broke" when he appeared in police court" and was fined 325, which he was unable to pay. He declared he borrowed money at Baker to pay his way to Portland. According to the local of ficers Davis was drunk and became "sick" on the train. He was poorly dressed and had his clothing full of credentials to prove his position as a temperance officer of the state. "You are a disgrace to yourself and the prohibitionists of this state,' Po lice Judgo Gates told the offender. "I wish that you had money and that I could make your fine proportionate to the offense." The police put Davis on the train at noon today and sent him to Port land. He agreed to pay his fine here later. TOPICS OF THE DAY " The Literary Digest chose the four words most frequently printed in the newspapert of the United States and Canada in the last three months they would be: 'Pay the teachers more.' " Saskatoon (Canada) Star. What Ore - Thinks of .Labor bition 50,000 DEAD TO BE TAKEN About 2 0,000 Bodies of Americans to Remain Overseas. WASHINGTON, March 12. The bodies of about 50,000 of the American dead in France will be returned to the United States, while between 20,000 and 25,000 will remain perma nently interred overseas, Secretary Baker today informed Chairman Wadsworth of the senate military committee. The secretary estimated the cost of returning the dead and concentrating the bodies remaining in cemeteries overseas at $30,000,000. While 111 bodies of American dead have been returned from Archangel, Secretary Baker said the same num ber still remained in northern Russia. Evacuation of bodies in England is progressing, he added, while in Italy all bodies have been concentrated ready for return to this country. anized rom Labor-leaders know the views of the workers as well as politicians know the wishes of their constituents, possibly better, for unionized labor makes its wants known in no uncer tain manner. Consequently, when The Literary Digest wished to learn for its readers the attitude of the workingman regarding prohibition, inasmuch as we could not ask the individ ual union worker because there are about four million of him, we asked their duly elected officials. In this week's number of THE LITERARY DIGEST March 13th a summary of the very interesting replies is published. . Approximately thirty per cent of the 526 replies of labor-leaders inform us that a poll was taken on the question at the regular meeting. Replies came from eveiy state in the Union, and they reflect a considerable sweep of opinion. "Why don't you 'sick' the prohibitionists on the profiteers?"; "No man has a right to dic tate to another what he shall eat or drink, except the doctor"; "There have been more deaths and murders in the period since prohibition went into effect than there were in the same period last year," are a few of the many replies against prohibition. "Money which formerly bought whiskey is now buying happiness for the workingman's family ; "Men have more of the good things in life since the dry law went into effect"; "Since prohibi-. tion is in force, the workers are capable of clearer thinking and do more of it," are typical expressions from the many leaders who favor prohibition. If you would learn from first-hand sources the real opinion of the workingman upon the subject of prohibition, you will do well to read THE LITERARY DIGEST this week. Other interesting news-features in this week's "Digest" are: Our Stake in the Adriatic Where the United States Is Concerned in the Clashing Interests of Italy and Jugo-Slavia in the Territory of the Adriatic McKellar of Tennessee, who has stood he would be better equipped than any consistently with the administration other candidate now generally dls cussed.) But the great bulk of the Hoover support is based on Hoover the slogan .and not on Hoover the man. It would be quite possible for Hoover the slogan fo get the nomina tion, but it would be necessary for Hoover the man to get tbe election He would have to go out and let the public see him and scrutinize him. Hoover the man would turn out to be a reasonably acceptable person but a person grotesquely different from the picture which has been built up in the distant public mind by Hoover the slogan. Hoover Not Lion Hearted Among other things, Hon hearted is about the last quality to apply to Mr. Hoover, who is rather disposed to be sensitive and timorous. But there Is not space here for an adequate at tempt at evaluating Mr. Hoover's qualities. What is indisputably true that Hoover tne man is a very different person. And the process, on the part of the public, of getting rid of the fabled picture of Hoover the slogan and becoming familiar with Hoover the man would be at tended with at least some degree of painful disillusionment on the part of both the public and Mr. Hoover. Meanwhile, In one respect Hoover is setting the pace for every other candidate. He is putting out discus sions of public affairs which are more carefully thought out than those manating from any other man in the race. Mr. Hoover has an incisive mind and a prodigious will for work. He sits In a room in the southwest comer of the Shoreham hotel and studies and thinks about government and economics. He goes at these sub jects and at his own relation to the political situation in the manner of an engineer taking up a new project. His ideas, carefully matured, are glv. en out . in occasional speeches. He refrains carefully from making, too many. It ia part of his caution and his Intelligence - not to give out so much as to exhaust either his own resources or the appetite of tbe pub lic His utterance are able, and In their relation to his own chances of becoming president they are more subtle than th casual reader re alises. force. announcing his opposition to the new proposal.- It was understood, however, that Senator Hitchcock objected to the substitute, as he had to the Watson Simmons draft, and would make, an effort to line up .enough democrats to prevent ratification, 'should the substitute be adopted. - Root Reported Consulted. Senator Lodge's presentation of the substitute apparently took the irre concilables by surprise, and aside from their declarations on the floor there were many private expressions of their dissatisfaction. As It finally stood, the substitute represented long consideration by the republican leaders, in which Senators WOMAN'S SIGHT RESTORED Mrs. JeDnie Collins Is Happy as Result of Mission. SPOKANE. Wash., March 12. (Spe cial.) "I saw the henhouse door. I saw my prayer book and I saw my locket this morning, and I can see my hands and your face. Oh, I am being cured. I have great faith. I know if the Lord can do this for me in two days, I will see again." Thus spoke Mrs. Jennie Collins of Yardley, a suburb of Spokane, in the parish house of All Saints' cathedral today, where James Moore Hickson is conducting a healing mission. 'I started to go blind ten years ago," continued the woman, "and gradually got worse, until three years ago I became totally bind, and now I can see. I saw the henhouse door at the alley clear from our house. Oh, I am so happy." What to Hope From the Railroads The Steel Trust Finds It Pays to Be Good Lenine's Puzzling Peace Offer Bainbridge Colby's Appointment Defies Tradition Labor Awakening in Japan (Direct Trans lations From the Japanese Press, With Reproductions of Original Illustrations) Canada's Voice in the League A "Soviet" confession Germans Welcome in South America Rockets to Explore Mars Sir Oliver Lodge's Mission The Dubious Nobel Award Chinese Plays, Real and False Europe's Need of Spiritual Rebirth Russians "Standardize" Religion Geography's Debt to the Missionary Paths to the Presidency From McKinlcy to Harrison World's Paper Currency Now Seven Times the Amount in 1914 Herbert Hoover, "The Man Without a Party" , Best of the Current Poetry Numerous Interesting Half-tone Illustrations and Reproductions of Humorous Cartoons ffj March 13th Number on Sale Today News-dealers 10-Cents $4.00 a Year J Mark of JL I a Reader of J 3 Ij Cl VT&e Literary JLL& . FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publisher of the Famou NEW Standard oniry), NEW YORK JUDGE BARNES RESIGNS Bend Newspaper Man Named to Fill Deschutes County Office. SALEM, Or., March 12. (Special.) W. D. Barnes, county judge of Des chutes county, today resigned his of fice, according to announcement made by Governor Olcott. Robert W. Saw yer, a Bend newspaperman, was named by the executive as Mr. Barnes' suc cessor. Francis V. Galloway of The Dalles, has filed with the secretary of state his declaration to become a candidate for re-election to the office of dis trict attorney of Wasco county at the primary election in May. Mr. Galloway is a democrat. NURSE FREED' OF CHARGE Miss May Loomis Absolved of Stealing $12.30 From Patient. SEATTLE, March 12. On motion of the county prosecutor, a justice court here today dismissed a petit larceny complaint filed last month against Miss May Loomis, a nurse at the city hospital. Miss Loomis was, charged by R. M. Miller with stealing $12.30, said to have been the property of J. R. Pin nard, who died at the hospital Feb ruary 12. Miss Loomis later found the money in the back of a drawer. Foch Denies Reports. WASHINGTON. March 12. Marshal Foch, through the French ambassy, today denied reports in special dis patches from Paris published in this country regarding his attitude toward the leagu-e of nations. The dispatches said he was opposed to the league, Sure Relief INDJGESTKWj 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief E LL-ANS IMUIIjESTION FOR The two secrets of rea tea enjoyment arc: i. Buy good tea. 2. Don't boil it, nor lei it steet too long not over 6 minutes. A third secret: Schilling Tea. There are four flavors of Schilling Tea Japan, Ceylon - India, Oolong, English Breakfast. All one quality. In parchm yn-lined moisture-proof packages. At grocers everywhere. A Schilling & Co San Francisco "Laxative Bvosno . Quinine Tablets" IMPORTANT CHANGES IN PASSENGER TRAINS On the OREGON ELECTRIC RY. In Effect Monday, March 15 PORTLAND-SALEM-EUGENE LINE Try Our 35c Lunch Daily Broadway BIdg 153 Broadway E Up-to-Date E E Chinese-American Restaurant Dancing and Music. E E Special Sunday Dinner, 75c 5 llUllinilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUiG LEAVING PORTLAND New Loral Train IVo. 1 will leave Portland S:30 A. M. for Woodburn. Salem. Albany. Corvallis, Eugene and intermediate points; arrive Salem 8:30 A. M. and Eugene 10:50. Stops will be made at all points south of Garden Home. Limited Train No. 5 will leave Portland 8:30 A. M. instead of 8:15; arrive Salom 10:11, Al bany 11:10. Corvallis 11:35, Eugene 12:26 Instead of 12:35. Stops will be made only at Tualatin, West Woodburn. Salem. Orvlllc, Albany, Cor vallis, Harrisburg, Junction City and Eugene. Observation - parlor car and coaches will be carried. Train No. 7 will leave Portland 10:45 A. M. in stead of 10:40 and run through to Albany and Corvallis inetead of terminating at Safem. Ar rive Albany 1.63 P. M., Corvallis 2:20. Exprm Train No. 13 for Salem and Eugene will leave Portland 4:45 P. M. Instead of 4:60 and will not stop at Nasoma, Tonquln, Prahl, Wallace. Butteville. Fellers, Loganvllle, Con comly. East Independence and Loewi. Tnalatin Loral Train No. S3 will leave Tort land 9:55 A. M. instead of 10:10. Garden Home Local Train No. 59 will leave Portland 3:05 P. M. Instead of 2:45. Tnalatin Local Train No. 61 will leave Port land 3:55 P. M. instead of 4:22. ARRIVING PORTLAND Salem Loral Train No. 12 will leave Salem 11:35 A. M. instead of 12:05 P. M., arrive Portland 1:45 P. M. Instead of 1:2 making no stop Be tween Garden Home and Portland. New Eiorna Train No. 14 will leave Eugon 11:15 A. M. Corvallis 12:13 P. M., Albany 12:47, .Salem 1:40, Woodburn 2:07, arrive Portland .1:45 P. M, not stopping between Tualatin and Portland except at Garden Home. Limited Train No, 1 will leave Eugtn l:it P. M. instead of 1:40, Salem 4 I. M. ai hereto fore and arrive Portland 5:4 P. M. Inatrad of 5:55. Stops will be made only at Junction. City, Harrlsburg. Corvallle. Albany, Orvllla. Salem and West Woodburn. Obarrvatlon-parlor car and coaches will be carried. Train No. SO will tart from Corvallis at 4:1 P. M. lnxtrad of from Salrm: leave Albany 4:3 arrive Portland 7:40 as heretofore. Train No. 22 from Eugene will arrlv Portland 9:55 P. M. instead of 10, not etopplng between Garden Home and Portland. Tnalatin Loral Train No. M will Irava Tual atin 11 A. M. inntead of 11:15; arrive Portland 11:55 instead of 12:10 P. M. Tnalatin I -oca I No. H will leave Tualatin I 7 P. M. Instead of 2:51; arrive Portland 4:0 in stead of 1:45. . ftardra Homo Loral No. 2 will leava Garden Home 4:30 P. XI. Instead of 4:35; arrive Port land 5:05 instead of :10. Tnalatin Loral Train No. 4 will Irav Tual atin 5:07 P. II. Instead of 5.27; arrive Portland 6:00 Instead of t:2i. PORTLAND - FOREST GROVE LINE 10:35 stopping at M. M. LEAVING PORTLAND New Train No. 35 will leave Portland A. M., arrive Forest Grove 11:55, all pointa west of Garden Home. Train No. 37 will leave Portland 1:10 P. instead of 1:15 for Forest Grove. Train No. 38 will leave Portland 4:10 P. Instead of 4:00 for Forest Grove. Train No. 45 will leave Portland 10:45 P. M. Instead of 9:10, running through to Forest Grove instead of terminating at Orenco; arrive Hillsboro 11:50 P. M, Forest Grove 12:05 A. M. ARRIVING PORTLAND k . New Train No. 38 will leave Forest Grove 13:40 P. M.. Hillsboro rive Portland 1:55. 12:53, Orenco 1:01, ar- Train No. 40 will leave Fnreat Grevo SI J P. M. instead of 3:55; arrive Portland 4:51 In stead of 5:10, making no stops between Garden Home and Portland. Train No. 44 will leave Toreat Grove (:45 P. V. Instead of 7:40; arrlv Portland 8 00 Inntead of 8:65, making no atops between Garden Horn and Portland. Trkln No. 44 will start from Fort Grov at P. M. Instead of Orenco; Irav Hillsboro :U. Orenco (:20, arrive Portland 10:20 instead of 11:05, making all local atop. The time of trains shown above for Portland la at th North Bank Station; th tlm at Jefferson-street Station will be 15 minutes later on train departing; and 15 minute earlier on trains arriving Portland. t 0 Time Card Will Be Available at Ticket Office Satarday. v if i ,- I-