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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1914)
1 THE MORNING- OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, JUNE 6. 1914. MARRIED TEACHERS SEEK PIN MONEY" 'Love for Work' Plea Ridiculed by Unmarried Woman Who Tells Her Side of Case. TANGLE GETS NEW ANGLE Women With Husbands Enter Pnbllc Schools to Occupy Time Is Claim. Those Without Husbands Work for Living. It you were an unmarried woman teacher, making- teaching1 your life work, and a married woman with a husband able to support her took up teaching- for the pin money there was In it, and because she had no children and a lot of time on her hands, how would you feel about It? That's Just another angle to the con troversy that has arisen over the pol icy adopted by the Board of Education against employing- married women teachers in the Portland public schools. Of course all the married women teachers do not come under such a classification. But a good many of them do, according to the observations of one unmarried teacher who occupies a rather prominent official position In one of the teachers' associations. She discussed the situation freely last night. "I don't wish my name used," she ex plained, "because it might appear that I was attempting to speak for all the teachers, when I am only talking from my own viewpoint and my own obser vations. "Married Women After Pin Money." "This question of whether married women whose husbands are able to support them should be permitted to teach is so many sided that it's hard to lay down any arbitrary statement of what should be done. But I will say this, that so far as being better teach ers than the single woman is con cerned, as one speaker at the Board meeting Thursday declared was the case, I don't believe that for a minute. "My own observation has been that most of the married women teachers in the'BChools are young married women, without children, who are teaching not for any special love of teaching, but because they want the pin money and because they have so much time on their hands that they want to do some thing. Many of them were teachers before they were married. "Instead of teaching only for the Move of the thing,' as this speaker said was the case, they teach for the same reason that we teach for the money except that some of them have the added motive of wishing to put in their time at something. Most of us single women, on the other hand, have to teach for our living-. "If It is demanded, as it is demanded nowadays, that the girl who is making teaching her life work must put in several years at normal schols in pre paring herself, and then married wom en aire permitted to come In and teach just for the pin money, what does it mean for us? A good many of these girls are the breadwinners for their families, too. Home Idea I Taken Away. "There's another side of it. The gen eral influence of having married wom en teachers works on some of the younger girls in this way: It takes away from them the idea of making a . home if they leave teaching to get married, and gives them the impres sion that they can get married, stay out a year or two and come back to teaching when time drags on their hands. I know of several cases where just this thing has happened. Others do it, why shouldn't they? "And so far as appointing wives of school principals to teaching positions, as has been done on the present sub stitute list in some cases, I think most of the girls are opposed to that. The matter of politics is almost certain to creep into such a combination. "But as I said, these are only the observations of myself, as one teacher, and I don't pretend to be giving the views of other unmarried teachers." Chairman Sabin, of the Board of Ed ucation, said last night that he was glad the Issue has been raised as It has been. "The Board has made exceptions for some married women who are obliged to work for their living," said Mr. Sa bin. "They are still on the rolls and very likely they will continue on the rolls. But we have felt that more effi ciency and better results could be ob tained in general by the employment of unmarried rather than married teach er "The Board does not pretend to un questioned wisdom, and we are glad to have the matter discussed and to hear the views of the public" Dr. E. A. Sommer, another of the Di rectors, also favors public discussion. "I voted for this policy so as to make It an Issue and have the question of whether married women should be em ployed or should not be employed set tled once and for all," said he. "There has been a rule against employment of married women as long as I can re member, but it has been evaded and Ignored until it Is worse than no rule. I hope to see it settled one way or the other." The question will come before the teachers' committee of the Board of Education next Tuesday night at 7:80 o'clock. Dr. Sommer and O. M. Plum mer compose the committee. HOME TALENTCLUB MEETS Original Designs for Oregon Prod ucts Are Encouraged. The Oregon Home Talent Association, organized under the auspices of the home Industry department of the Mann lecturers' Association, held its initial meeting in Library Hall last night. Mrs. Edith Tozier Weatherred presided. The object of the organization is to encourage original designs in all branches of Industry, and to keep the products of these industries within the state. F. D. Moss, in charge of the archl tectural department at Portland Trades School, spoke. Mrs. M. E. Shafford, Investigator of the movement, read a paper on cress reform, and Mrs, Weatherred gave an address on the home industries question. Master Benedict Fisher, a young car toonist, was introduced and heartily received by tno association. JACKSON CLUBWILL DINE Democratic Xomlnees to , Be Honor Guests June 19. Arrangements were completed at a 'Well attended meeting of the Jackson Club last night for a big combined ratification meeting and banquet to be held at the Commercial Club Friday night. June 19, In honor of the Demo crats nominated at the primary for state and county offices. Democrats from .all over the state are expected to attend. Among the party leaders invited are Governor West, of Oregon, and Governor Lister, of Washington. It was announced last night that both executives have prom ised to attend. The club has offered a. silver loving cup to the member selling the greatest number of tickets to the banquet. Nearly 300 Democrats attended the an nual dinner of the club last year, but Floyd Bilyeu, . vice-president of the club, and member of the banquet com mittee, declares that the number will be exceeded at the coming function. He asked that democrats desiring to at tend communicate with him at 202 Wil cox building, or with Elton Watkins, 1206 Northwestern Bank building. - F. C. Whitten, president of the club, will be toastmaster. Among the speak ers will be B. F. Irvine, well-known newspaper man, and A. F. Flegel, Democratic candidate for Congress from the Third district. United States Senators Chamberlain and Lane also have been invited to make addresses, though it is not believed that either will leave. Washington at this time. Nearly 75 members of the club at tended last night's meeting. Addresses were made by Milton A. Miller, Judge Allen and Judge Campbell. T. R. GREETED IN FRANCE PRESIDENT POIXCARE SENDS PRI VATE AUTO FOR COLONEL. Voyage Improves Roosevelt's Health Cane Is Discarded Ex-President Silent as to Criticisms. PARIS, June 6. Colonel Theodore Roosevelt arrived in Paris at 4:30 o'clock this morning. Despite the fact that the Colonel ar rived at an early hour, there was a small crowd at the station to greet him. CHERBOURG, France. June 5. Col onel Roosevelt arrived here tonight on board the steamer Dlymplo on his way to Spain to attend the wedding of his son. Kermit Roosevelt, to Miss Belle Wyatt Wlllard. Colonel Roosevelt was officially welcomed on behalf of the French government. The private car of President Poin care tas sent to Cherbourg for the use of the ex-American executive and M. Nictoux, assistant prefect of Cherbourg, was delegated to welcome him. Col onel Roosevelt was greatly pleased at his reception. He was the object of interest to passengers. Colonel Roosevelt declared the voy age had greatly benefited him and that he never felt better- in his life. He looked the picture of health. He was in fine spirits. The cane he carried on board the Olympic at New Tork had been dis carded when he came ashore. He said he had gained in weight since he left the United States and hoped that after his European trip he would be entirely recovered from the illness contracted In the jungles of South America. Colonel Roosevelt declined to com ment on the criticisms published con cerning his reported discoveries in South America. He had nothing to say regarding the political situation in the United States. He expressed pleasure at the courtesies shown him by Presi dent Poincare and said he expected to pay his respects to the President to morrow. Colonel Roosevelt will leave Sunday for Madrid. He left here tonight at midnight for Paris, -where he has made arrangements to stop at a hotel until his departure for Spain. WEATHER CUTS GAPERS BEALS AWAY, ELEMENTS PLAY AND DRAKE FEARS TO BOSS T5M. Substitute Forecaster Groves Cantlous and Predicts Bis; Out-of-Doors Will BtbaTe In Dne Time. Where is Edward Alden Beals? IS it noSSiblA that tha Tnan -nrhst keeps tab on the weather for this dis trict fornRAW thA nr.tnnt 11 and is taking his vacation in some muro lavorea locality, meanwhile leaving his faithful subordinate. Act ing Forecaster Drake, to bear the brunt of publio displeasure for the piebald climate that Portland has been getting for several days? Anyway, the weather is displaying markerl t n v f 1 1 . tnntilAa an4 Beals' name Is not signed to the daily vteaiuer reports. Mr. Drake has hpn innictln ,wn that the morrow wmild saa - 'ricin. temperature," but for today he is more uitfiuuiaLiu m nirt language ana cau- uuusiy preuicis inai me tnermometer will "rise slowly." However, there Is this chinrlns- nnt in Mr. Drake's prtfnt wqia,. tions are unsettled in most of the other sections of the country. Rose crnwprs vhn hiul V. a An aHt.a that there would be so much sunshine mat tneir Diossoms would have passed the high-tide of their perfection be fore the Rosa Vpstlvn 1 liun. v, o x fears somewhat allayed. The thermometer's 1 nnr.ef mu tprdfiy was 42 and. for a time in the 1 J Jl 41 . . strugrgTe Up to 69. There was one one- ui4.uu.acu.kii ui lj men or. Tain. 110 KIDDIES ENJOY SHOW Children From Frazer Home and Aid Society Visit Lyric One hundred and ten children from the Frazer Detention Home and Boys' ana uiris Ala boclety were guests of the Juvenile Court at the Lyric Thea ter yesterday afternoon to see "Mrs. Wlggs of the Cabbage Patch." The children were chaperoned by II. N. Frazer, of the Detention Home, with two women - attendants, and W. T. Gardner, of the Aid Society. Seventy-five pounds of Swetland candy were presented to the children while at the theater. Fire Found In Bedclothes. Fire was discovered late yesterday afternoon in a room in the Dewey Ho tel. 245 Burnside street. The fire started in bed clothes, although the room was not nnint.H Kv cnAot cording to the management. A similar fire was extinguished some weeks ago usioro mucn aamage was caused. Extortion Charge Made. J. D. Tobln. a. (.nntmptni. nf 1 dfll Vancouver avenue, was arrested last night by Detectives Abbott and La Salle on a charge of extortion, sworn to in a warrant by Oscar Anderson, a neighbor. He will appear in Municipal uourt toaay. Pension Increase Asked. ington, June 5 Senator Jones today uu.cicu m tLiuenuoiem to me pensloi appropriation bill authorizing an in crease in pensions of all widows of Civil war veterans to from $12 to $20 a month. SENATOR DECLARES TRADE IS REVIVING Democrat Produces Stock Market Quotations as Proof of Awakening. CONCLUSION IS QUESTIONED Town send of Michigan Retorts Elo quence Will Not Cry Down Fact Business Is f?u fieri nj From Too Much legislation. WASHINGTON, June 5. A defense of the legislative policy of the Demo cratic party since it assumed control of the National Administration and a bitter denunciation of "calamity howl ers" and those who speak of business depression and lay it at Democracy's door marked, a speech in the Senate today by Senator Reed, of Missouri. "The Democratic party seems to me to be in this situation at the present time," Senator Reed said. "If 'it passes a bill restoring confidence to the fi nancial situation and the stock market responds and shows improvement, the gentlemen on the other side of the aisle rise up and roll their eyes and froth at the mouth in a fine frenzy and declare that it has surrendered itself to the great financial interests. But if a trust or other combination sets up a wail we are immediately de nounced as enemies of all legitimate business." Motors Company Called Criminal. The Senator made a vigorous attack on the General Motors Company and one of its subsidiaries whose presi dent recently criticised Congress in a etter appearing in the Congressional Record. In this letter Congress was charged with being responsible for business depression and advised to quit work and go home. Senator Reed de clared that the Motors company was a criminal trust and an unlawful com bination. I am publicly calling the attention of the Attorney-General to this com pany," the Senator said, "and asking him to Investigate and take the neces sary steps for its dissolution." He produced financial statements showing the company had net earnings of sev eral million dollars each year for sev eral years past, and commented on the fact that with such a showing any man should criticise Congress for the lack of business. Business Declared Increasing;. Senator Reed read many newspaper interviews and quoted stock market quotations to show that business in stead of declining Is increasing, and that stocks are higher and sales greater than a year ago. Instead of sitting here and pro claiming disaster we ought to stand up and endeavor to produce a feeling of Just confidence, he asserted. Senators Smith and Townsend of Michigan. Republicans, answered Sena tor Reed. Senator Townsend said he did not Intend to defend the General Motors Company and that if It were a trust or combination in restraint of trade it should be prosecuted. He did take issue with the Missouri Senator, however, on the question of the need for further legislation by Congress. He read a letter from a Massachusetts business man to Senator Lodge, who was not present, which said: "Business Is sick and in many cases it is dying outright, because of Just one thing too much medicine and not enough rest." "This country is suffering from too much ill-digested and speculative leg islation, added Senator Townsend. "You can t cry it down by making an eloquent speech in the Senate. The people of the country know it and they are waiting now for an oppor tunity to express themselves." OLE HANSON VISITS CITY Progressive Aspirant for Senate Is Touring Washington. Ole Hanson, candidate for the Pro gressive nomination for United States Senator in Washington, was in Fort land yesterday. He is making a whirl. wind campaign talking two to three times daily from his automobile, which is driven by bis oldest son, Ole, Jr. Mr. Hanson is a resident of Seattle. He is making his issue in his campaign the development of the lands, of tno state. He believes all restrictions should be taken oft the postal, savings bank law and the rate of interest paid depositors raised to 2 and pos sibly to 3 per cent. Mr. Hanson will speak in Vancouver at 8 P. M. tomorrow evening. RETURNS ARE CANVASSED Official Count for Multnomah Of fices Completed by Clerk. The official count of the vote for candidates for Republican, Democratic and Progressive nominations for coun ty offices at the primary election was completed yesterday by deputies under esmo. makes itching eczema . vanish There is immediate relief for skins itching, burning and disfig- tired by eczema, ringworm, or other tormenting skin trouble, in a warm bath With Resinol Soap, and a simple application of Resinol Ointment. The soothing, healing Resinol balsams sink right into the skin, atop itching instantly, and soon clear away ail trace of erup tion, even in severe and stubborn cases where other treatments have had no effect. Raainol Soap and Baal no! Ota talent aba elear away pimples and blackheads, and farm a moat valuable hcmaahold traatmant for sores, wounds, boils, pilee. ate. Bold by all druggists. For trial ilia, free, write to Keainol. Dept. 11-S. Baltimore, ftfd. Prescribed by doctors for 19 years. 11 li The Original Travel Money The tourist who puts his funds into American Express Travelers Cheques is doubly served. (1) The original Travelers Cheques are as welcome as gold at every step of your journey. ' (2) They have back of them the services of sixteen central branches in Europe. American Express TRAVELERS CHEQUES County Clerk Coffey. The figures for Republican candidates follow: County Commissioner, two nominated W. S. Conser, 2988: John Driscoll. 4217; D. V. Hart, 2044; C. "W. Hohlt. 2001; Philo Holbrook, 11,514; Rufus C. Holman. 10.022: T. J. Kreuder. 8183: G. M. Orton. 3512; John B. Schaefer, 2879.1 Sheriff T. M. Hurlburt. 16.786; Archie F. Leonard, 12,59; Tom Word (name written in), 365. County Clerk John B. Coffey. 24.082-. Ivan Humason, 1933. County Treasurer John M. Lewis, 25,788. County Auditor S. B. Martin, 25,294. County Surveyor R. C. Bonser, 12, 509; E. A. Mlddlebrooks. 11,863. County Coroner F. H. Dammasch, 14.019; Daniel Grant, 2270; Sam C. Slo cum. 11,782; H. M. Patton, 2247. District Court Judges Department No. 1, J. W. Bell, 23,698; Department No. 2, C. A. Applegren. 5201: Joseph H. Jones, 11,904; E. O. Stadter, 8431; Department No. 3, Arthur C Dayton. 13,697; Llda M. OBryon, 3388; Fred erick S. Wilhelm. 9079. Constable, Portland District Fred A. Frischkorn, 5863: Charles N. Ryan, 8668; Andy Weinberger, 13,537. In the Multnomah District, D. S. Johnson was nominated fori- Justice of the Peace and M. M. Squire for Con stable. In the St. Johns District J. E. Williams was the nominee for Justice of the Peace and J. M. Swisher for Constable. iLUJDO WORKMENSTRiKE WHEELS IN GREAT WESTINGHOUSE PLANT ARE SILENT. Extension to 15,000 Otsrra Debated at Meeting: Company Blamea Cur tailment of Business. PITTSBURG, June 5. Ten thousand workmen employed by the Westing house interests in the plant of the Westinghouse Electric & Manufactur ing Company, the Westinghouse Ma chine Company and the Pittsburg Meter Company struck today. Not a wheel in the vast electrical works moved during the afternoon. Delegates from each of the 60 de partments held a meeting- tonight to deliberate over the question of ex tending the strike to other industries. affecting 15,000 other workers. There was no trouble during the day. The strikers paraded the streets-and held several meetings in which ad dresses were made urging the strikers to remain firm and avoid acts of vio lence. Officials of the companies Issued a statement that a part of the working forces had failed to report for duty; that owing to a falling off of business since last November it became neces sary to make a reduction either in the working forces or in the working hours and that the latter were shortened. The men are demanding recognition of the union; better working conditions. and the elimination of the bous, premi um and piece system. THEATER HEAD ON VISITS John W. Oonsidlne Is Proud of New Playhouse on Broadway. - En route to California on a business trip, John W. Considlne, head of the Sullivan & Considlne theatrical circuit. stopped off in Portland yesterday to view the progress being made on the new Orpheum Theater, on the south west corner of Stark street and. Broad, way. "It will be one of the finest play houses in America when it is com pleted, as the contractors assure me. September 1." said Mr. Considlne yes terday. We snail close tne present Orpheum on July 11. as previously an nounced, and will play no Orpheum at tractions until we open up in the new theater." - S 0" 15 "f- --t i -: -.'-"''I-g -y- ' ' I fl - - ' - --- - -- - -i - - - ?-.. I "HEART SONGS? COSJaPOIM PRBacNT&O BY HOW TO GET IT ALMOST FREE v Clip out and present six coupons like the above, bearing consecutive dates, together with out special price of 880. The books are oat display at THE OREGONIAN JUNE 6 6 000H3 98cScurethe $2.50 Volum. beautifully bound In rich Mart on cover stamped In gold, artlstls la Jay design, with 18 full-page portraits of the world's moat xamoua alngera. and com pi at dictionary of musical terms. OUT-OF-TOWN RKADEHS WILL ADD 14o EXTHA 1'OB POSTAGD AND BiHUUNG. HFA0T CnUR9' The song book with a soul! 400 of the song iltAill CUilUO treasure of the world In one volume of 100 gages. Chosen by 20,000 music levera Four yaara to complete tb ook. More than 100,000 of tala unique volume have already gona into the Lonea at tb retail price of (2.60 per volume. Every son; gem of melody. DOUBLE S. & H. TRADING STAMPS AND COUPON FOR 20--EXTRA--20 Vacation Needs 10c Glycerine and Rose water 7 10c Rose "Water 6 25c Iiisterine XT 10c Absorbent Cotton.. 8t 10c Gum Camphor 7 10c Roll Bandage 8t 25c Spirits Camphor. . .19t 25c Vaseline 19 50c Hinds' Honey Almond Cream 33 25c Holmes' Frostilla. .15 25c Sanitol Face Cream.lT 25c Elixir Cascara 19 25c Tincture Arnica... 19 lOo Roll Adhesive Plaster now at T 40c Witch Hazel (Choice) now at 33 10c Castor Oil 7 25c Peroxide Hydrogen.l7 25c Toot Powder 19c? Brief Cam for Lawren and Doctors, SaUeamen, S3 to $25 Quick and free delivery WOODARD, CLARKE Sr ALDER STREET AT WEST PARK VILLA TAPS WIRE Rebel Sends Daily Taunts to Huerta in Capital. DICTATOR CALLS IT JOKE Refugee Says Receipt of Ammunition Has Strengthened Hands So Much That He Now Laughs at Idea of Resigning. VERA CRUZ, June 5. President Huerta is In. dally communication with General Francisco Villa, according to a report brougrht here by a refugee, but the character of their communication la somewhat unconventional. General Villa, according to the re port, recently sent one of his tel egraphers within tha federal lines. He tapped a wire and sent to Huerta a message In which Villa called his enemy unpleasant names and urged him not to hasten his departure from the capital, as Villa was strongly de sirous of seeing him before he left. Daily Message Sent. Villa requested Huerta to wait, say iner he' soon would be In the capital. President Huerta, according to the story, appreciating the grim humor of the situation, gave orders that any similar messages should not be with held, but delivered to him immediately. Since this order was issued. Villa, ac cording to the refugee, has not dis appointed Huerta one day. Though the wording of his messages is always dif ferent, each message is said to be more vituperative than the other. The dally receipt of these messages is said to have become something of a joke at the national palace. Dictator's Hand Strengthened. The refugee who related this story said that Huerta's hand had been strengthened by the receipt of ammuni tion from the Ypiranga and Bavaria, and that he now laughs at the idea of resigning. The refugee declared the President was far "from being a bank rupt, saying that in one bank alone he had 12,00J,000 pesos. The refugee said the members of Huerta's family were still in Mexico CltyV Victor Huerta. one of the President's sons. It was said, feared the advent of the Americans and their vengeance for his leadership of the mob that dragged Rosarian Cafeteria extends a cordial Invitation to all lovers of pure, whole some eatables. A fashion able dining place for ladies anil arantlArriAn. vhr ? rices and services will please. En rancrt down stairs. Morsran Bulldinar. Washington street, between Park and Broadway. Excellent orchestra. A SATISFACTORY SHOPPING PLACE" Individual Rose Holders The daintiest thine? on the market to display yonr beau tiful rosta on the stand, ahelf or table. Going like hoteaUtea. See West Park window. All color. Price, ffo OC each. 25J dosen. . Oa-sa-O Paints and Varnishes S-W. Durable Spar Varalsh, for ontalde doors, window allla, boats, antoa. flower pota and all worn; where there la severe e a p o a n re. - Half pint. 40r i one pint. 75 one - OC quart 9l issJ PI flflRC Por beauty and best ILUUIIO wear, a tain them with S-W. Oil Stain and Var nish, with Mar-Not Floor Vat. alsh. Mar-Not, Quart, -C? C 90l Oil Stain, quart, D3C Rubber Goods 1.75 Fountain (1 r.T Syrlara Ol mJ t 1JM Fountain Syrtncen QJ q Ho t"-w"ateV'C- 17 Bottle Ol iJ 1.T.O Hot-Water r "f Uottlea. DlsU f to any part of the dty, parrel post, every hour. with us. the statue of George Washington from its base during the recent disturbances In the capital. Huerta in Optimistic Mood. MEXICO CITY, June 6. Persons who spoko to President Huerta today say he is optimistic over the outcome of the peace negotiations at Xlagara Falls. The belief was expressed that the end of the difficulty was near and that there soon would be a resumption of diplomatic relations with the United States. Strawberry Festival Tonight. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Emanuel Lutheran Church, Xineteenth jiJj iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii $20 and $25 Benjamin Suits for men of various ages and sizes are strictly in a class by them selves. The style, the finish and the fit bespeak the reputation of the makers. You risk no disap pointments when you buy Benjamin Clothes Suits also for $30 and $35 Buffum & Pendleton Morrison St., Opposite Postoffice ft iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiim $1.60 Round Trip Loop Excursion Sunday, on the Big Red Steel Electric S. P. Cars A Fine Ckaace to See trie Willamette Valley Excursion train will leave TTnlon Depot at 1 P. M.. Fourth and TarahtH 1:08 P. M., and will run via Forest Grove and the "West Side" on go ing trip, and return via Newberg and tha "East Side," allowing Nearly Two Hours in McMinnville A delightful daylight ride through some of the most picturesque spots In Oregon, and will afford an opportunity to see the Valley at Its best. , Train will leave McMinnville on return trip at & P. M-. arriving in Portland at 7 P. M. 3 New Sunday Trains Oswego Lake On Sunday, June 7, and every Sunday during the Summer three ad ditional steam trains will run from Jefferson-street depot only to Lake Grove, Oswego Lake. GOIXO TRIP lyr. Jefferaon-St. Station 9iSO A. M. llrOS A. M. StK.f P. IK. AT. Oaweg IOsOO A, M. lli:iO A. M. l25 H. M. Ar. Lake Grv-Oswego Lake 1137 A. 31. 6i33 P. M. RETIRS TRIP Lt. Lake Orove 10i33 A. M. Btl2 p. M. S42 p. m. l.-r. Oswego .10:30 A. M. St'JO P. M. iK3 P. M. Ar. Jefferaon-St. Sta 10:55 A, M. 5:45 p. 51. 7H5 P. M. ROUND-TRIP FARES Oawearo (one alo dally) .21 eenta Lake Grove (one aale dally)..,.............. ................ .35 cent Fast and Frequent. Daily Electric Service mn - si jr a. A 1 will make ROUTES The "Kxpoalttoat Lin 181ft 20 Extra. Stamps Brlna; thia coupon and cret SO extra S. H. Trial nar Mnnpi with yowr f 1 r m t cash par. rhaae of one dol lar and double atampa on the bal- Good only on gator. day, Jane , Photographs Our best attention and serv ice to your needs. Developing and Printing a Specialty. Candy Corner BOc Hand-Rolled nf Choeolatea s7C 44e Candled Orange rj q Quartern. ssOC 44o Mount Hood )f 1 onsjata . . sCUC 40e Cream Peaurhe O O for ZOC Many Splendid Bargains Throughout the Store, Open a monthly account and Irving streets. Rev. J. Richard Ol son, pastor, will give a strawberry fes tival at the church parlors this evening for church extension work. A good programme will be given. HI GILL'S ARM BROKEN Seattle Mlayor Ioses Footing anil Right Vpper Ldm o Snaps. SEATTLE, Wash.. June 5. Losing his footing while crossing a bed of gravel used by contractors for founda tion work on his new home. Mayor Hiram C Gill fell tonight and broke liia right arm above the elbow. He will be confined to his home several days. HI: to McMinnville June 7- 'KHIW r- SATURDAY NIGHT TRAIX TO NEWBERG Beginning tonight (Saturday, June 6th), and continuing every Saturday night during the Summer, Train rfo. 331. leaving Portland at 11:45 P. M., will be extended to Newberg. and will ston at all Intermediate nnlntn Thl, Train 303 leave from Oswego at a. ma l cau oi 44:43, or one nour 20 minutes late every Sunday morning. Ticket for the Loon Trip on aale at Union Depot and PooHk and Yamhill. To Oawearo and Lake Grove at City Ticket Office. SO Mxtk Street! Union Depot, Fonrtk nnd lam klll and Jefferaon-atreet station. JOHN M. SCOTT, General Paaaenger Agent.