Morning Oregonian., February 06, 1913, Page 10, Image 10

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 6, 1913.
10
BOARD APPOINTED TO EXAMINE APPLICANTS FOB TEACHERS'
E SKY" BILL
OF IRE
CERTIFICATES.
VIEWED AS MODEL
The great popularity and general use ot the
Royal Baking Powder attest its superiority
IN DISPUTE
QUESTION
JUDGES
Members of Multnomah Bar
and Bench Differ as to
Need for Increase.
M'GINN OPPOSED TO PLAN
Jurist Declares That He Is Vigor
ously Against Measures Now In
Legislature Aiming to Add
to Xnmber of Judges.
That the amount of legal business in
Multnomah County Is so great that ad
ditional Circuit Judges are absolutely
necessary to the proper administration
of Justice and to the important require
ments of the bench is the belief of
several well-known members of the
bar who have occupied places on the
Circuit bench and are familiar with the
exactions of the positions. They further
believe that it will be insufficient to
elevate the County Judge to the Clr-
cult Court and send along- with him
enough probate work virtually to keep
him busy all of his time. Judge Henry
B. McGinn, of the Circuit bench, how
ever, declares that nine Judges are not
needed and that their addition would
be a wanton waste of the public money.
Some of the ex-Circuit Judges are
of the belief that Multnomah County
should have three or four more Cir
cuit Judges, if the business of litigants,
etc., are to be cared for in a proper
manner. They also point to the pro
posed creation of a morals court, which
would give one of the Circuit Judges
all he could do In connection with the
Juvenile Court.
Comparison I Made.
It is also pointed out that, while Mult
nomah County has nearly as many In
habitants as King County, Washington,
or Los Angeles County, California, It
has but five Circuit Judges, while King;
County has nine at work all the time,
and two who devote half of their time,
and Los Angeles County has 12.
John B. Cleland, for many years a
Circuit Judge, declared that more
Judges are needed for the proper ad
ministration of the court work.
"It depends upon the amount of new
work to be placed In the hands of the
Circuit Judges as to how many more
are needed to look after the business."
said Mr. Cleland. "If they are to handle
the morals court work, the probate
work and the litigation. It may be nec
essary to have three or four more to
do it right."
"I believe that it is necessary to have
more Judges on the Circuit bench In
Multnomah County." said ex-Judge C.
U. Gantenbeln. "The best argument in
favor of this is that, in King County,
where Seattle is located, they have nine
regular Judges and two who sit in
from outside counties half of their
time. This virtually gives them ten
Circuit, or. as they are known there,
Superior Judges. In Los Angeles County
they have 12 Circuit Judges. Now,
Multnomah County lias almost as many
Inhabitants, but its Circuit bench con
sists of five Judges. Meanwhile, since
the Circuit bench was enlarged from
two to five in 1894, the business has,
I dare say, quadrupled. From personal
observation I know the Judges work
hard. Furthermore, It is Important
that a Judge should have time to
take cases under adVisement occasion
ally: it is a dangerous thing to be com
pelled, through sheer pressure of busi
ness, to decide Important cases with
out sufficient time to make certain on
the points Involved. Important litiga
tion involves so much of public moment
that It should be made possible through
having- enough men to handle It to give
full attention to every case."
Two More Jndses Favored.
"I would favor the Increase of the Cir
cuit bench by at least two Judges," said
Thomas O'Day, who also served on the
Circuit bench. "It Is simply Impossible
for five men to conduct the business
of this county and keep up the calendar.
The salaries of good Judges is a matter
of such Insignificance as compared to
their value to the community and the
large amount of work they do, that it
la not worth discussion. It is a ques
tion of whether we are going to have
judges enough to keep. abreast of the
work or not. I think we should have
enough men for the work and we cer
tainly have not enough at this time."
Will R. King, ex-Judge of the Oregon
Supreme Court, declared himself in fa
vor of Increasing the number of Circuit
Judges. He said It is necessary for the
proper transaction of the business,
which Is very large and which is In
creasing. "There can be no question but that
we must have one or two more Circuit
Judges," said Mr. King. "The business
Is enormous and cannot be conducted
without men enough to give It the time
and attention Its great Importance de
mands." Seneca Smith, who served on the Cir
cuit bench years ago, when, he said, the
work was light compared to the heavy
volume of today, gave it as his opinion
that an Increase Is necessary.
Smith I'ra-ea Increase.
"I would say that, from observation,
the work is too heavy for five Judges,"
aid Mr. Smith. "It cannot be compared
at all to the time when I served on the
bench. I believe the addition of one
or two Judges would be a public bene
faction." Lionel B. Webster, formerly County
Judge, and a man who is familiar with
the work of the courts, said more
Judges are necessary.
"I should say that two more Judges
on the Circuit bench would relieve
what I know to be a hard situation,"
said Mr. Webster. "The work is too
heavy for five to conduct and it is
necessary to the proper conduct of the
business that we have enough Judges
to care for It."
"It would be a crying shame and
disgrace and a wanton waste of public
money to put more men on the Circuit
Bench in Multnomah County." declared
Judge McGinn. "It would simply be a
case of lawyers making jobs for
lawyers to loaf at. iou may quote
me as strongly as you wish as being
vigorously opposed to the measures
now before the Legislature aiming to
increase the Judiciary.
Lawyers Declared Blind.
"The people cannot be fooled all the
time. If these bills adding men to the
public payroll go through there will be
a day of reckoning. The day will come
when no more lawyers can be elected to
the Legislature unless this thing stops,
for the people are last coming to oe
lieve, and rightly so, that they serve
their own Interests and not the In
terests of the public It has already
come to be that a smile Is provoked
from a layman when a lawyer is re
ferred to as an honest man and this
situation will grow worse, tuveryoooy
can see this but the lawyers mem
elves. They are blind.
"As far as making the County Jude
a Circuit Judge and assigning to him all
probate work is concerned there Is no
need of It. If they want to raise his
salary to that or a Circuit Judge, all
right, but why add the expense of an
additional County Commissioner? I
would rather see. the officials we have
l 1 ' 1 ',J I
. iiisi liifiifaaiffiiiiial
A f draper i -U S V ; V ' ; '. -
zsi" " . , ' - -:
I refer now to all of them go to work
than see new ones put In office.
"I will not go to Salem to protest
against the passage of these bills
"Ephralm Is Joined to Idols. Let him
alone.' I will protest to the Governor
when the proper time comes if the bills
are passed. I also pledge myself to
give the best that Is In me to assist a
referendum campaign if ' It becomes
necessary to use the referendum. I will
stump the county and the state. How
ever, I believe Governor West can De
relied upon to veto the bills after the
true situation is explained to him and
he Is the man to whom I shall make
my appeal flrst.
Example to Be Set.
"We are- still working on the cases
assigned by Judge Morrow, but on the
first of March, when I get in absolute
charge of my own docket I will dem
onstrate how a public official can wade
through work when he makes up nis
mind to do it. I do not believe in
self-glorification and I am not saying
this for that reason, but I am vehe
mently in earnest In wanting to do
everything in my power to stop these
proposed salary grabs. Men must
learn that they are not elected to
public office to loaf, but to work. Ex
penses of government are growing at
a terrific rate and, as I said before,
some day there will be a reckoning.
None of the Judges is doing anything
like the work possible."
SURVEY OF WATER URGED
Commercial Organizations Ask Pass
age of Appropriation Bill.
Members of the ways and means com- j
mittee of both houses of the Oregon
Legislature and . speakers of both
houses, together with members of the
Multnomah County delegation, will be
urged by the commercial organisations
of Portland to work for the immediate
passage of House bill 73, which calls
for a survey of Irrigation and water
power resources of the state.
The following letter outlining the
stand of the commercial interests of
this city was prepared yesterday and
dispatched to the members of the com
mittees and others in Salem by C. C
Chapman, secretary of the Oregon De
velopment League.
I desire to call your attention to Houbo
bill 73 and Senate bill 90. . These bills are
Identical excepting that the House bill baa
an emergency section.
The bill provides for an appropriation of
$50,000 for detailed surveys of irrigation
projects in the state. Including the develop
ment of water power incidental to such
reclamation.
The Secretary of the Interior has agreed
to recommend the expenditure of an equal
amount if the Deschutes River project is
jointly Investigated by the state and Na
tion. The expense to the state Is thus
reduced one-half by such co-operation. It is
unnecessary for us to present any argument
to show the Importance of having this work
done If this state is to be properly devel
oped. We assume that there will be no
disagreement as to this. The Important
question, however, is to have the bill passed
promptly, with an emergency clause, as the
present Administration goes out of office
March 4, and unless the bill Is passed, and
promptly, there will not be time enough
to take It up with the Secretary and have
anything done before a new Administration
will be Inaugurated, with a delay certain to
result and possibly unfavorable action.
We think we are safe in saying that sub
stantially all the commercial and Industrial
Interests of this state favor this bill. It Is
to the Interest of the state and it will cer
tainly be very discouraging to those en
gaged In securing the development of this
state If a measure of this kind does not re
ceive the approval of the Legislature. X
hope, therefore, that you will do everything
you can to secure Its Immediate passage.
REED CHAPEL DEDICATED
Second Semester at College Opens Is
Xew Worship Place.
The first chapel service of the sec
ond semester at Reed College was held
In the new Chapel, this occasion being
the first time it has been used.
President Foster commended the
work of the architects in planning the
chapeL He traced the history of the
Gothic style of architecture and
showed Its relation to the progress of
learning and of the Christian religion.
The address closed with a reference to
the opportunities which belong to the
students and faculty of the college.
The chapel, which seats about 400,
was designed by Architects Doyle. Pat
terson & Beach. The chapel Is on the
second floor of the Arts building in the
west wing of the building. It may be
reached from the corridor of the second
floor or by the entrance to the west
wing of the building.
The chapel will be dedicated Sunday
afternoon at 4 o'clock. Dr. T. L. Eliot,
president of the board of trustees of
the college, will conduct tne services,
and Professor Norman F. Coleman will
give the dedicatory address. Friends
of the college are invited.
A French automobile that is driven by
an atrial propeller tvvu euiM.ui, '
Inventor claims, because th blades of the
wins.
S . 4 1'. -!' " , !' , .
t . - 4 t.t -,- i , s
Willi
I
Examiners of Applicants for
Certificates Named.
ALL ACTIVE IN SCHOOLS
Body Also to Conduct Exams of
Eighth Grade Pupils Completing
State Course of Stndy Two
Members of Board 'Women.
A. P. Armstrong, County Superin
tendent, has appointed a combined
board of examiners of applicants for
teachers' certificates and of eighth
grade pupils completing the state
course of Btudy. Experienced teachers,
each actively engaged In school work,
have been named. The members of this
board are: Angeline E. Watson, Emma
F. Whitney, A. R. Draper, W. C. Ander
son and H. T. Boyd.
Miss Watson is a graduate of the
Oregon State Normal School and has
taken extensive work in the Summer
school in Oregon, Washington and Cali
fornia. Prior to coming to Oregon she
taught for three years In Idaho. In
Portland she taught eight years In the
Atkinson school, and Is now principal
of the Kerns school.
Miss Whitney has been a teacher in
Portland for 15 years. At the present
time she Is In charge of the history
department in the Eliot school. She
is a graduate of the Oregon State Nor
mal School, and has taught in both
Oregon and California. She Is a na
tive of Marlon County.
Mr. Draper is a graduate of Drury
College. Missouri, In the class of '88.
He was president of Weston Normal
School the second year after his grad
uation. He came to Portland in 1896
and has been teaching here since that
time. He is now principal of the Shat
tuck' school.
Mr. Anderson, since his graduation
from Willamette University In 1899, has
been teaching, principally In Portland.
He has been Interested In the night
schools since 1900 and is now at the
head of this department in the Lincoln
High School.
Hugh J. Boyd, a graduate of Stan
ford, has been a teacher in Portland
since 1906. He is now principal of the
Alblna Homestead School.
HILL LINESJDFFICIALS DUE
Vice-President Kenney and M. 3.
Costello t Visit City Today.
W. P. Kenney, vice-president of the
Great Northern in charge of traffic, will
be in Portland today and probably will
take a trip over some of the local Hil
roads before returning to St. Paul. This
is Mr. Kenney's first visit to Portland
since his elevation to bis present of
fice. He formerly was traffic man
ager. H. A. Jackson, late of Portland,
assistant traffic manager, virtually
fills the office of traffic manager now.
Mr. Kenney has been attending oma
rate hearings In the West and is taking
advantage of his presence In thia ter
ritory to look over the situation. He
Is traveling in his office car and will
be accompanied on his visit to Port
land by M. J. Costello, assistant traffic
manager in charge of the Western di
vision. GEARHART-BY-THE-SEA.
Hotel never closes. These are beau
tiful days at the beach. Spend your
week-end at Gearhart. ,
i
EACHERS
BOARD
Measure Introduced by Farrell
Avoids Kansas Law
Weak Points.
BANKER AIDS IN DRAFT
John A. Keating, of L-umhermens
National, Studies Proposed I.egriB.
lation of Various grates and
Picks Out Best Features.
Its object being to combine the good
features of "blue sky" laws adopted In
other states, and at the same time
avoid some of the provisions of the
Kansas law, which has been In effect
two years and which has acted as a
deterrent to legitimate business, a bill
was introduced in the State Senate yes
terday by Senator Farrell, of Portland,
which, if it is enacted. Is expected to
provide the best law of the kind in
the country. The bill, while it is aimed
absolutely to eliminate "wild-cat" min
ing promotion, prevent fake orchard
operators from pulling off such a deal
as was disclosed in the recent Columbia
Orchards case and discourage sales of
fraudulent securities generally, will not
interfere with legitimate dealers in the
least Rather, by eliminating the fak
irs, it will make it easier for those with
meritorious stocks and bonds for sale to
do business.
Banker Requests BUI.
The bill was introduced at the re
quest of John A. Keating, vice-presi
dent of the Lumbermens National Bank,
of Portland, and represents the- result
of a careful study of "blue sky" legis
lation of Eastern states made at close
hand by Mr. Keating during a trip East
last Fall. The ideas In his bill come
largely from a bill now under consid
eration by the Ohio Legislature, and
some of the best features of the Kan
sas law have been appropriated.
The bill carries no appropriation, nor
Joes it create a new board or depart
ment for its administration should it
become a law. It proposes to place its
operations In the hands of the State
Superintendent of Banks, and to in
crease his salary from $3000 to $5000
a year. It also provides that he shall
have necessary clerks and deputies.
One of the main provisions of the
bill is that no dealer or his agent shall
be permitted to sell stocks, bonds or
any kind of securities without a license
obtained from the Superintendent of
Banks, for which a fee of $100 a year
is to be paid. Banks are excepted, for
the reason that they are already sub
ject to inspection and supervision by
the Superintendent of Banks. To ob
tain a license a dealer must apply to
the Superintendent of Banks, filing evi
dence satisfactory to the Superintend
ent of his sound moral character and
good business repute. The applicant
must also show for what length of
time and in what capacity he has been
engaged in dealing In securities, and
the same information must be furnished
regarding all interested as principals,
directors or sales agents. A statement
must also be filed as to what classes
of securities are to be dealt in. The
Issuance of a license Is contingent
upon the approval by the Superintend
ent of Banks of all the credentials sub
mitted. License May Be Revoked,
A license may be revoked at any
time by the superintendent If it shall
be shown that the licensee Is insolvent,
has violated the law, engages in Ille
gitimate or fraudulent business or is
in any manner dishonest. Before re
voking a license the superintendent
must notify the licensee of his inten
tion and upon what grounds. The su
perintendent must lay before the Dis
trict Attorney any evidence of crim
inality which comes io his notice. The
bill provides that, for the benefit of the
public, notice of revocation of any
license must be published in a news
paper. The dealer or firm wnose license ias
been revoked has the right of appeal
to the Circuit Court, and may there de
fend himself against the revocation or
his license. The bill provides that "the
court's decision shall consult on the
rights of the plaintiff and protection
to the public, and shall be final."
No licensee shall dispose of' any
stocks, bonds or other securities with
out filing with the superintendent of
uanks such information as may oe re
aulred regarding the securities to be
sold and the person or corporation issu
ing them. This information must in
clude a balance sheet saowing In detail
all assets of tha Issuing person or cor
poration and the amount and sources
of the issuer's income during a period
25-CENT "DANDERiNE" FOR FALLING
HAIR AND DANDRUFF GROWS HAIR
Don't Pay 50c for Worthless Hair Tonics Use Old, Re
liable, Harmless "Danderine" Get Results.
Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy
hair Is a mute evidence of a neglected
calp; of dandruff that awful scurf.
There Is nothing so destructive to the
hair as dandruff. It robs the hair of
its lustra, its strength and its very
life; eventually producing a feverish
ness and Itching of the scalp, which, if
not remedied, causes the hair roots to
shrink, loosen and die then the hair
falls out fast.
A little Danderine tonight now
anytime will surely save your hair.
Why Women
-f The blues" anxiety sleeplessness and warnings of pain and d-s-fV'
' tress are sent fey the nerves like flying messengers throughout body and
ra ti i f w (ui nrf, m-,w ev mnu
Hums. -u' h; ."-y - , a . ,
headache or bearing down. The local disorders and inflammation, if there
Is any, should be treated with Dr. Pierce's Lotion Tablets. Then the
nervous system and the entire womanly make-up feels the tonic effect of
DR. PIERCE'S
FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION
when taken systematically and for any period of time. It Is not a"cure-an
but has given uniform satisfaction for over forty years, being designed for
inm gmglB yvuyux Vk uuuis rruuwu.
Sold in liquid form or tablet by
druggists or send 50 one-cent
stamps for a box of Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription Tablets.
Ad. Dr. K.V. Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y.
It is unwise to take cnanccs by the use
of 12 consecutive calendar months. The
superintendent may require additional
information until he Is satisfied of the
soundness of the proposed securities,
and then is to notify the dealer of bis
approval or dlsapprovaL
Exceptions Are Made,
However, the bill makes the excep
tion that such Information is not neo
essary concerning securities that are
listed in standard manuals of invest
ments. Also, sales may be made to cor
porations without the filing of such in
formation, to public sinking fund
trustees or in case of municipal bonds
or other public securities. Public serv
ice corporation securities are excepted
because it is understood that a law
probably will be enacted at the pres
ent legislative session giving the Rail
road Commission Jurisdlcltion over
them.
One's own property may also be sold,
if the sale Is to be for the owner's ac
count exclusively, without filing the
Information with the superintendent,
unless sales are made continuously or
repeatedly. This would be construed
to mean that a firm selling its own
securities to the public would be held
to be a dealer and subject to all the
requirements of the law.
The portion of the bill relating to the
examfnation of concerns issuing se
curities is taken almost bodily from the
Kansas law. It permits the superin
tendent, when he may consider it ad
visable, to make a detailed examina
tion of the affairs of any company of
fering stock for sale. If he finds that
the concern is .insolvent, or that its
plan of business Is unfair, or is likely
to cause loss to investors, he may pro
hibit the sale of its securities.
Penalties are provided for violation
of the proposed law in fines ranging
from $5 to $5000, or by Imprisonment
up to three years.
LEPPER NAMES PROBERS
Subway Committee Personnel In
cludes Prominent Men.
At the last meeting of the Greater
East Side Association the chairman, L.
M. Lepper, was instructed to appoint a
special committee to take up the matter
of a subway under the Willamette
River. The personnel follows:
O. B. Datson, chairman, Sunnyside
Club: Thomas M. Hurlburt, City En
gineer; Thomas H. Sweeney, Brooklyn
Club: Dan Kellah,er and C. A. Bigelow,
East Side Business Men's Club; IL O.
Collins, East Side Improvement Asso-.iaMnn-
T x Nwll Mvll encrineer.
Sunnyside Club; E. D. Curtis, United
Improvement Clubs Association; ur. j.
D. Fenton and B. L. Baucom, Laurel
hurst Club; L. E. Schmltt, Mount Tabor
Progressive Club. V
This committee will hold its first
meeting tomorrow night at the rooms
of the East Side Business Men's Club.
Hotel Clifford, to organize. It win In
vestigate the question of subway con
struction, cost, probable location and
everything In connection with the
subject.
OREGON COLLEGE IN LEAD
O. M. Plummer Says Agricultural
Training Here Best In West.
The leadership of Oregon in the ex
tension of the earth education idea is
held to' be responsible for the rapid
strides made by the West in the de
velopment of agricultural activity and
instruction by O. M. Plummer, who re
turned yesterday from attending the
livestock convention In Arizona and
from a tour through Nevada, Wyoming,
California, Nevada, Utah, Colorado and
Montana, where he inspected the state
agricultural schools.
"I am more firmly convinced than
ever." he says, "that the Oregon Agri
cultural College leads the West. This
leadership is particularly applicable to
the proposed extension work."
Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or toilet
counter, and after the first application
you will say it was the best investment
you ever made. Tour hair will imme
diately take on that life, lustre and
luxuriance which is so beautiful. . It
will become wavy and fluffy and hav
the appearance of abundanoe; an in
comparable gloss and softness, but
.vhat will please you most will be after
just a few weeks' use, when you will
ictually see a lot of fine, downy hair
ew hair growing all over the scalp.
Have Nerves
nnr n arrnmiHniai uv im ih.iic in
"...
Pla Common 5in Medical Ad
tor is R.V. Fko, M.D. 1008
potto. U nam outttlont of mx
Tcocf miolhon kow to cm for
children mnj thtmoebeo. It tho toon
fencv Jodor in your oom norm. Sena
' I onomntotamps lo Dt.Plerotmabooe.
When you buy and use only the
ROYAL BAKING POWDER, you
have the positive assurance that your
food raised by it is not polluted by
alum, lime, or any of the adulter
ants common to other powders.
EXPERT AID IS SOUGHT
SCHOOL INVESTIGATION PLAXS
IAID BY R. W. MONTAGUE.
Reed College President's Idea for
Survey to Be Followed Generally,
Says Committee Chairman.
Practically In exact accordance with
the Ideas for methods In conducting a
school survey which were advanced by
Presilent Foster, of ReCd College, In
his lecture at the art museum Tuesday
night, will be the methods followed by
trie committee appointed in Portland,
with R. W. Montague as chairman, to
conduct an investigation of the school
system of Portland. This opinion was
voiced yesterday by all members of the
committee.
"We have not yet selected the ex
perts whom we Intend to have make
the survey for us," said Mr. Montague,
"but are In communication with sev
eral. It will be the policy of the com
mittee to secure persons to take charge
of the survey who are recognised ex
perts In their line of work and who
aWJIU.I IIIIJILI IIJI.IIUII'I.III HI III. lIIWlUMIBJW
SSssSaa mamma is going
'"WsToWIN PART OF tH&S?
iijiiniiisi'iiiii " i : ifffimifiHiii iiiiiiwrin i "oolf frmMM '
No. 8 of a series of Articles on Bread preparing you to win
part of $100 prise otorle.
HOW TABLE QUEEN MILK BREAD IS KEPT UNIFORM
r Mrs. Thoroughly Convinced, will now tell you some of
the inner secrets of bread making. In a great baking es
tablishment, such as this one, In which Royal Table Queen
Bread is made, you understand, of course, that mistakes
do not occur. Just think what would happen to the entire
city If without notice no Royal 'Bread would appear on a
certain day! It would be almost akin to famine in thou
sands of homes. It is to guard against such accidents
that the most careful and precautionary methods are em-
Pl6fdcourse, you have had your own dough sour, Just as I
had, when I used to bake my own bread. In the home of
Table Queen Bread, dough never sours It cannot. Douffh
.sours, for one reason, when the temperature Is too nigra
But simply regulating the temperature is not enough. That
is a secret I only Just found out. Did you ever hear it?
During hot weather, especially before thunder or electrio
storms, the atmosphere becomes charged with a larger
amount of oxygen. Then the air becomes heavy and sul
try milk curdles, dough sours if prompt and efficient ac
tion Is not taken. Then Is when the superb organization
and the wonderful sanitary equipment, combined with the
expert knowledge, of the Royal Bakers. Is in evidence. Cer
tain chemicals, such as lime, are ysed to wash the walls
of the rising room and their action neutralizes the harmrul
organisms In the atmosphere and science, as employed by
the Royal Bakers, triumphs and the next day Table Queen
Bread appears as usual fresh, sweet, pure and wholesome.
Next time. I will tell you more about these strange natural
phenomena which enter into bread making.
To be continued February. 9.
N
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Royal Bakery & Confectionery
ITS QUALITY MAKES IT THE ROYAL BREAD
Read every article carefnlly. Clip oot and save. You need this Information
for roar story.
Through
California
The
Santa Fe
offers yon stop-overs to visit Tosem
ite Valley and Grand Canyon of
Arizona.
We believe Santa Fe Trains from San Francisco
and Lo Angeles have Bet a standard not yet equalled. May I
tell you of tne trains? Also send yon picture folders of scenes
en route?
IS. Tenon, Gen. Art Santa Fe
280 Alder Street, Portland.
Pkone Main 1274.
mm
"iiifS i Lrv
of any other brand
at the same time have no especial in
terest In the city that might have the
effect of biasing their Judgment. For
that reason the experts who will handle
the survey will come from some other
place, for the committee believes that
the most skillful expert In the world,
provided he had Borne immediate inter
est in this city, would be a poor man
to place upon a work in which abso
lutely dispassionate, scientific accuracy
is demanded.
"We thoroughly agree with Dr. Fos
ter In his advice that the report of the
committee should be published fully,
exactly as returned by the Investigators,
so that it may form a full and accurate
basis upon which to proceed in the fu
ture organization and conduct of the
city's schools. In our preparations for
the work the School Board has at all
times showed eagerness to co-operate
with us and to assist us In every man
ner, and this attitude will, I believe,
continue throughout the survey, since
both organizations frankly have at
heart the betterment of the school serv
ice of the city."
Members of the School Board express
similar sentiments.
"We will do everything in our power
to assist In making the survey success
ful." said H. C. Campbell, chairman of
the Board. "We believe that such a sur
vey, provided it contains constructive
criticism upon which we may base work
for the Improvement of the efficiency
of the school system, will be invalu
able."
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To Chicago
Kansas City
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