TIIE MOKXIXG OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY. APRIL- 29, 1920
STATE NEW
Mrs. Clara Ford, survive him. The fu
VOTERS MIX CHOICE
neral was held Tuesday, Rev. Mr. Mc
Kenzie officiating.
SALEM, Or., April 28. (Special.)
Mrs: Harriet M. Talmace, w'fe of Da
FOR SCHOO
L TUXES
IN STRAW BALLOT
vid Talmadpe. died here Monday night.
She had resided in Marion county since
ijm. besides her widower the is sur
vived y one son and one daughter.
HOOD RIVER, 6T7 April 28. (Spe
cial. Mrs. Martha Jane Johnson, wife
of J. L. Johnson, local civil war vet
eran, died at her home at 3:30 o'clock
this morning-, following a lingering ill
ness. Mrs. Johnson was 75 years old
in December. Funeral services will be
conducted tomorrow, interment being
at Idle wilde cemetery. The following
sons and daughters survive: Mrs. G.
B. Johnson of Phoenix, Aril.; Mrs. J.
B. Moore of Big Bone, Ky.; Mrs. J. K.
Carson and Sheriff Thomas F. John
son of Hood River; Mrs. E. W. Creigh
ton, Mrs. N. B. Whelan, Miss Lucille
Measure to Be Voted on May
21 Heartily Approved.
Party Lines Disregarded in
Preference for President.
NEEDS ARE POINTED' OUT
HOOVER HIGH IN AD CLUB
Eighty-Five Republican , and 10
Kditorial Opinion in All Parts or
State Is Strongly Favorable to
Increased Revenues.
Democratic Votes Cast at Lunch
eon; Wood Is Popular.
SINGER'S VOICE HAS WIDE
RAMIE,
SPAPERS
' ' '
SALEM, Or., April 27. (Special.)
Reports reaching the offices of the
etate superintendent of public in
struction here indicate that prac
tically every newspaper in Oregon
favors the passage of the so-called
two-mill tax measure for the sup
port and maintenance of the elemen
tary schools of the state, as well as
the bills providing more money for
the higher educational institutions.
E. F. Carleton, assistant state su
perintendent of schools, has charge of
the campaign for the elementary
school tax, and organizations for the
support of the bill have been formed
in practically every district in the
slate. In only a few instances have
reports been received indicating op
position to the measures.
The following clippings from the
tate press indicate the popularity of
the movement to improve the condi
tion of the schools, which is impos
sible unless more money is provided
to meet the steadily increasing costs
of operation:
Astoria Budget The mitlage tx meas
ure to provide for the levying of two mil la
for the maintenance of the firrade schools
of the state was unanimously indorsed by
the convention of Clatsop county school
district directors held on Saturday after
noon. Burns News Parents Bhould be made to
understand that the elementary schools,
rapecially the small district schools, will
be hopelesslv crippled for the next few
years if this bill fails.
Small Schools Helped.
Turner Tribune The two-mill tax for
MC-hool purposes would not increase direct
taxation in itself. This proposed measure
merely calls for a readjustment, for the
establishment of a new form of unit, which
would be beneficial to the taxpayers, rath
er than harmful. It would mean that
every school In the county would be as
sisted, that schools like those of Turner
would be allowed needed revenue at no
greater expense to the taxpayer.
lone Independent Every man and wom
an In the state of Oregon who is a loyal
American citizen should support the two
mill tax for the elementary schools at the
May primaries.
Heppner Times A dangerous crisis faces
the schools at the present time. Many of
our teachers are securing various kinds of
work for the summer at salaries of $100 !
per month or more. Therefore it behooves,
us to support the elementary educational
hill which will provide additional funds
for every public school in the stale.
Vale Enterprise The women of the
county have worked hard In the matter of
organizing and perfecting parent-teacher
associations and they a re looking forward
xo the final organization meeting with
much interest. They are showing consid
erable interest in the mil luge tax and the
consensus of opinion and sentiment Is in
favor of the adoption of the tax at the
coming elections. The interest manifested
hy the tentative association is gratifying
to those wlirt are doing they can to
assure the success of the issue. 1
Tillamook Headlight The proposed two
mill tax upon all property of the state for
common school purposes will materially
id and should receive the active support
of every one.
Cottage Grove Favors.
Cottage Grove Sentinel Mr. Stewart a'so
made an appeal for the two-mill rural
schools amend ment. He explained that
the object of the amendment Is to collect
school tax from vast areas of property In
the state which now pay no school tax.
The tax upon these properties will increase
but very few of the owners will object to
doing their part to help educate the youth
of the state. The money collected from
these properties will be divided among- ail
the school districts of the county. You
have nothing to lose and a possibility of
gaining something.
Halfway Herald While voters should
scrutinize closely all measures for a larger
tax, this one will stand examination. The
iwo-miu tax aocs not necessarily mean
that the school tax in every district will
oe larger. The districts which already
have a good special tax may be able to
reduce this special tax by the same two
nn;i. qui me state tax win equalize thin
maimer neview a two-mill state tax
will place all the property of the county
ui inr euucanon oi every child. Kd
ucatlonal taxes are an investment and ai
insurance. ine ignorant and untminH
are a liability through poverty and crime
win. mo eaucatea un mind and charac
terr are an asset.
. i uuutuu enterprise rne main purpose
of this tax is to equalize the burden of
taxation so that all parts of the country
ill pay. as nearly as possible, their just
snaio ui Lue icnooi Taxes.
.rane American Many schools have
tiueu me limit or special local taxation
i ne proposed two-mill tax would bring
relief to such districts. It will eliminate
inequalities in present taxation
two-mill tax will place all the property of
k - i Udtl1 01 ine education or 'every
Children Held Menaced.
Stayton Mall The two-mill tax for e!e
mcntary schools is really not a tax in
,,edw at an. n tntt measure passes mil
lions of dollars' worth of property that
iTi iFay or no tHX At R" for chools
w i-uiiiiiciicu io pay at least two mills
for school purposes, that win be spent in
Mr i i-am property and more
mi iui en mat so re i y need the aid
measure will givm them.
this
- iaisaaniA Lniei Mav .21. 1920. the
'1B1 Oregon wtu De called upon to
"s eiementary educational bill,
which, for tho betterment of the cnmmA
schools. Is the best bill that hB. h.-
iciiuirion cast uregonian But the
orsi innuHe im to iorget that the chil
aren are ina real surxerers when the
LI,"1B are ucRieciea your children and
iiciimri a iiuiuren. i ou could de
stroy the schools without hurting thi
teacners, . tor mey could fare bettor n
other lines of work. But where would the
little ones be?
Roseburg Review and Evening News.
This breakdown in our schools comes at a
' i" our nistory wnen more than
vi I'nore we neea me Americanizing
steadying iniiuepce of education, directed
oy strong. level-headed, conscientious
teachers. The passaga of this bill will place
the Oregon schools upon their feet. Go to
ine pons aiay I ana vote yes,
aner uiy democrat There is a sound
argument in oenair or the state school
tax in that It assists the poorer districts
to maintain a proper standard in their
scnoois. iaxao.e .wealth varies greatly
among oisiricis. una taxable wealth is
not a controlling factor in the number of
rniinrrn requiring eaucatlon. Some dis
incis nve now reacnea tn constitution
limit of taxation: others hav
much as the taxpayers can alford to pay
Salem Capital Journal Taxpayers wh
nave no Dftitr perspective than to
few dollars In taxes at the expense of the
eaucatlon of children are not the class of
citizens Marion or any other county can
Obituary.
HOQUIAM, Wash., April 28. (Sne
cial.) A. r. Bingham, for many years
a respected resident of the Harbor
cities, was found dead -in bed at his
seaside residence, Copalis, at "mid
night Monday night. Death was
caused by heart disease, it is believed.
CHEHAL1S, Wash.. April 28. (Spe
c-ila.) The community was shocked
Monday to learn of the death o
Parold N. Ford, the 17-year-old son o
Mr. ana mi-s. w. j. i ora, in a Tacoma
hospital after a brief illness. He was
a senior in the Chehalis high school
his father being a member of the
school board and cashier of the Se
curity State bank. Besides the be
rcaved parents two sisters. Miriam
and Marjorie, and his grandmother.
SINGER'S VOICE HAS WIDE I
J RANGE.
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Hope Vrrooa.
From the high notes of the
human voice to a deep, distinct
ive whistle is a bit of artistry
accomplished by Hope Vernon,
who is a feature on this week's
programme at the Pantages.
Miss Vemion, primarily, is a
vocalist. Her rich tones have
won the. hearts of music lovers
who have heard her. Her whis
tling has created more than
passing comment, yet Miss Ver
non declares that it is the nat
ural result of continuous prac
tice, the result coming unex
pectedly. Miss Vernon's appreciation of
a violin is quite as much of
interest as her song numbers.
G. Johnson and Mrs. Conrad J. Sie-
erts of Portland. There are also liv
ing 30 grandchildren and 10 great
grandchildren.
WALLA WALLA, Wash.. April 28.
Special.) Mrs. Xancy Jane Mattoon,
wife of A. R. Mattoon, died -Monday
night, aged 65. She came from Mis
souri in 1872. Mrs. Mattoon was mar
led in 1873 to William Knight who
died the following year, leaving his
widow and eon, P. B. Knight. The
widow married A. R. Mattoon in 1880
and he and their sons and Mrs. Mat-
oon's son survive. Mr. Mattoon for
merly was a real estate dealer of
Portland.
SALMON CAUGHT NEAR ORKGOX
CITY" WEIGHS 2 9 POUNDS.
Sturgeon Hooked in Willamette
Requires Strength of Three Men
to Pull From Water.
OREGON CITT, April 28. (Special.)
Mrs. Paul Praeg?r. who resides
Parkplacc, about one mile from Ore
gon City, is so far this season the
woman champion angler when
comes to "landing' the big ones.
Last Tuesday she caught her first
ilmon this year. It weighed 29
pounds. Last Friday she caught in
the Clackamas one weighing more
than 22 pounds and another more than
20 pounds.
One of the largest sturgeon ever
caught in the Willamette river here
was brought out near the falls Tues
day with hook and line by "Dub'
Flnnucane. Sam Finnucane and John
Montgomery. It required the strength
of the three men to bring the fish out
of the water. The "movie" man who
has been here for several days hap
pened to be near at the time andlhe
aceiLt; win ue diiuh i amuiig nis Pic
tures of fishing on the Willamette.
RAILROAD MAN ARRESTED
Frank L. Tanner Charged
With
. Attempt to Defraud.
Frank L. Janner, railroad man, was
arrested at Fourteenth and Washing
ton streets yesterday morning on :
telegraphic warrant from Chief of Po
lice McCulloch of Everett, Wash., by
Inspectors Swennes and McCulloch
and held for the Everett authorities.
Tanner is caid to have brought . to
Portland se phonograph and records
which he had purchased in Everet
and on which he had not completed
payments.
Tanner told the inspectors here tha
he was on his vacation and had
brought the phonograph along. He
said he had no intention of defraud
ing the Everett music house.
TROLLEY RETURN ADVISED
Shipping Board Man Thinks Taco
ma Should Give Up Operation
TACOMA, Wash., April 28. (Spe-"
cial.) The city would do well to turn
back the municipal line to the Tacoma
Railway & Power compajiy to operate,
was the belief expressed, today by
R. H. Sloan, engineer, aad J. W. Mc
Cloy, transportation representative of
the United States shipping board.
They were in Tacoma studying the
city's means of. paying back the gov
ernment loan to build the municipal
line during the war.
The representatives of the shipping
board said that they? would await the
street-car arbitration board attempt
to arrive at a method of operating the
Tacoma street-car system at a profit.
Salvador Minister Nominated.
WASHINGTON, April 28. Peter
Augustus Jay of Rhode Island, now
counselor of the embassy at Rome,
was nominated today by President
Wilson to be minister to Salvador.
Men who voted in the informal poll
of The Oregonian for presidential
hoice yesterday had Queer combina-
ions, for one at the luncheon of the
Portland Ad club cast his ballot for
Henry Cabot Lodge, republican, Mass..
on a democratic sheet, while another
in the Board of Trade building gave
William Gibbs McAdoo as his first
choice, thereby recording his demo
cratic views, and then proceeded to
put down Governor Frank O. Lowden,
republican, as second choice.
Major-General Leonard Wood hook
ed up with Senator Hiram Johnson
by one man, who voted for Wood
first and gave Johnson as second
choice. This also occurred in the
Board of Trade building. '
Army Attaches Favor Wood.
A feature of the day's poll was the
vote of the attaches of the main re
cruiting office of the United States
navy in the Dekum building, where
General Wood received 11 votes and
Johnson 3 all the ballots cast.
The Pacific Marine Iron Works wa
the other establishment canvassed, 17
votes being cast, those indicating
their choice being sufficiently Inter
ested to go to the bulletin board,
where the sheets were posted, and in
dicating their choice. The vote was:
Hoover 6, Johnson 3, Lowden 1, Taft
Wood 2, Bryan 1, McAdoo 1.
One of the most representative
votes yet taken was that polled at
the luncheon of the Portland Ad club
at noon yesterday. E. M. Strong,
president of the organization, pre
sided and enthusiastically announced
to the 95 members present that the
ballots would be found on tables.
Eighty-five republican and 10 demo
cratic votes were recorded.
Hoover Gets Moat Votes.
Herbert Hoover was high man at
the luncheon, but General Wood
proved a strong second, with Johnson
third and Lowden a good fourth. The
democratic favorite was President
Wilson, with McAdoo second and
Bryan third. The Ad club detailed
vote was: Hoover 33. Harding 1
Johnson 13, Lowden 12, Pershing. 1,
Poindexter 1. Taft 3. Wood 21. Bryan
Edwards 1, McAdoo 3, Wilson 4.
In the Board of Trade building,
where are located the headquarters
of the Lnited States Grain corpora
tion, an organization connected with
the Hoover food administration.
Hoover led the republican candidates. 1
General Wood was a fine second,
with Johnson and Lowden following
the order named. Wilson was
favorite choice on democratic ballots,
with Bryan and McAdoo tied.
"Hoover will never run," prophe
sied one man in the Board of Trade
building. "He is only holding space
for a 'dark horse,' as will be seen
when the time comes."
Johnson Termed "Socialist."
Another man said, "Well, Hoover
used to make pretty good doughnuts,
so I guess I'll vote for him."
"Hiram Johnson is altogether too
socialistic to snit me," was the com
ment of one man.
"I don't know how I'll vote," said
another, "but it's a cinch I. will not
vote for Wilson.-'
"We want a western man and John
son seems to be the logical one for
it." said one man as he indicated the
Califoraian as his choice.
A tribute was paid William Howard
Taft by another man, who said, "Taft
is certain to be the 'dark horse," be
cause everybody knows now that we
can trust him." ,
The Board of Trade building vote
in detail follows: Hoover, 43; Hard
ing. 2: Johnson, 24; Lowden. 13; Poin
dexter. 1; Taft, 4; Wood, 30; Bryan,
2; McAdoo. 2: Wilson, 9.
762 ORDERED DEPORTED
Post Reports That 2 6S Radicals
Have Been Shipped Out.
WASHINGTON, April 28. Seven
hundred and sixty-two deportation
warrants have been issued by the de
partment of labor aa a result of the
so-called radical raids by the depart
ment of justice. Assistant Secretary
Post said today in a letter to Chair
man Johnson of the house immigra
tion committee. He wrote in reply
to an inquiry by Mr. Johnson.
A total of 6350 warrants of arrest
were issued, Mr. Post said, and ap
proximately 3000 of these were exe
CMted. The number canceled was
1293. Since November 1, 2S3 aliens
have been deported. Including 241 on
the "soviet ark," Buford.
LATH MILL IS OPPOSED
Property Owners Protest Granting
of Permit to Company.
The song of the saws and planers
in a lath mill are not conducive to
sleep, according to C. B. Swan, who
appeared before the city council yes
terday with a large delegation of
property owners opposing the grant
ing of a permit to the M. C. & M.
Lumber company to operate a lath
FACTS TO
ABOUT ASPIRIN
The "Bayer Cross" Means Gen
uine Aspirin Prescribed
, for 18 Years.
Aspirin, created a sensation when
introduced by Bayer over eighteen
years ago. Physicians at once proved
Its wonderful efficiency In the relief
of pain. The genuine, world-famor.s
Aspirin In "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
is safely taken by millions for Colds,
Headache, Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia. Ach
ing Joints, Neuritis, and Pain gen
erally. Be sure the "Bayer Cross," which la
the mark of true "Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin," is on each genuine package
and each genuine tablet.
Boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few
cents ana contain proper directions
Druggists also sell larger "Bcver"
packages. Aspirin is the trademark
of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic-
acidester oi baucyilcacid. Adv.
United Financial Campaign.
April 25th to May 2nd
mill at Fiftieth street and Powell
Valley road.
Mr. Swan explained that for three
months the mill has been operated
day and night, and that although the
residents of the district feel that the
mill is a nuisance in the neighbor
hood by its day operations, the situa
tion is made doubly obnoxious be
cause of all-night operations. The
petition seeking- the permit and the
eaa
if im?m 11 w aasT c t I
5
remonstrance was referred to Com
missioner Barbur for report.
Sliriners to Get Cliorry Pic.
THE DALLES. Or.. April 28. (Spe
cial. This city plans to banquet the
Sliriners who pass through here June
21 on cherry pie, if plans formulated
last night at the meeting of the
chamber of commerce are carried out.
"Where Can I Have
This Prescription
Filled?"
UNLESS you have
come to realize that
the store of "Dependable
Drugs" is open ALL
NIGHT that uncertainty
may arise in your house
hold at some inopportune
moment when it is neces
sary for quick action.
You will find one or
more of our six. regis
tered pharmacists on
duty all the time.
"We Never Close."
AO!"010
PORTLANO. ORt.
PHONE. MAIN 721 LI
IB 17 .
How much should I give to
make this a better world?
A BUSINESS' man filled oat his income tax
report.
It showed an income so large that bis tax was
53. And his total gifts to church and charity for
the year were $148.
Think of it thousands spent for luxuries and
pleasure for himself; and $148 to leave the world a
little better than h found it !
Most of us do better than that; but not so very
much better. '
Our average daily gift for all church causes is
less than we spend for daily papers
less than a lecai telephone call
less than a third of the day's car fare
less than 3 cents or day
No wonder that 80 of the ministers of America
are paid less than $20 a week. No wonder that the
church hospitals turn away thousands of sick people
a year. No wonder that China has only one doctor for
every 400,000 people. No wonder that every church
board and charity society is forever meeting def
icits, forever passing the hat.
It isn't because we are selfish ; it isn't because
we don't want to help. It's just because no one has
ever put up a great big program to us, and asked
us to think of the work of the church in a system
a tic businesslike way.
A CHART
Graduated, according to aiaoant of incom and number in
tha tamily. How doaa toot (tviof cback up with tha chart f
Number in Pmotily 1. 3. 3. 4. 5. 6.
Inc. ofiio Weekly Pledge to Yoor Chnrch
f 700 TlO j
800 JO
900 ' JO .10
10O0 .40 .15
1200 .60 JS .10
1500 .90 .70 JO .10 .10
ISOO 1.15 " LOS .65 JO JO
2100 1.60 1.40 1.00 .60 .60 JO
2500 2.10 1.85 1.40 1.05 LOS .70
S0O0 2.65 2.40 2.00 1.60 1.50 1.25
3500 3.20 3.00 2.55 2.15 X10 1.75
4000 3.80 1.55 3.10 2.70 2.65 2.30
4500 4.35 4.10 3.65 3.25 3.15 2.80
5000 4.95 4.65 4.20 3.80 3.70 3.30
6O00 6.10 5.80 5 30 4.85 4.75 4.35
7000 7.25 6.90 6.40 5.95 5.80 5.35
8000 8.40 8.05 7.50 f.05 6.85 6.40
9000 9.5S 9.15 8.60 8.15 7.95 7.45
10000 10.70 10.30 9.70 9.20 9.00 8.45
INTERCHURCH World Moven
0 of 9&rth America
Tea ptthlicMl'f f tkis &vertimwumt U mmd ptiUe tareafa ike coprrmtim mf tkirty dtmrnmiuttitm
It is proponed to hold the special
trains several hours. During this !
time the chamber of commerce will j
be host at a dinner featuring ctier
ries In their several forms canned,
stewed and pie.
Read The Oreponian clarified ads.
It's the Specialist's Skill
that tells the story not only
in scientific eye examination
and lenses furnished, but
also in the "know how" of
adjusting the glasses to such
a nicety that the greatest
ease, comfort and style are
given to the wearer.
Let me give you. the benefit of
my twenty years' experience and.
if needed, make you a pair of Per
fect Fitting; Glasses.
DR. WHEAT
Eyealcht Specialist.
SOT MORGAN Rl'Il.DI.MG.
F.ntraarr 34Vi tV aa a lasrtoa.
..Phono your want ads to The Orego
nian. Main 7070, Automatic 560-95.
. w J
V )
i mm' ""1
The Interchurchj World Movement represents
the united program of thirty great denominations.
They have surveyed their whole task ; no business
could have done it better.
They have budgeted their needs; no business
could have a more scientific budget. They have
united to prevent the possibility of waste and dupli
cation. At least a million dollars will be saved by
the fact that thirty individual campaigns are joined
in one united effort.
And they come to the men and women who love
America to you this week, asking you to use
them as the channel through which a certain defi
nite part of your income can be applied to make
this a better world.
Only you can determine what part of your in
come that should be. The chart printed here is in
tended merely as a suggestion ; it represents a seal
of giving of 62 or lesa.
Six per cent of your earning power; 151 6th of yoor
life for your own family needs, and l.'16th for your
fellow men is that more than you ought to give?
It's a good time right now to- answer that question-
We're passing through the world just once ;
how much better is the world going to be becausa
you passed through ?
FOR GIVERS
"Cheaper in the long
wear" than overalls.
SUIT SALE
$29.50 $32.50
COME
Rochester Clothes Shop
H. K Kl'UELMA, Mgr.
148 FOURTH STREET
TABLETS
FOR
All
Pain
Headaches Neuralgias
Colds and La Grippe
Wsiaea's Ache 10d III Amk yomr
Cut This Out It Is Worth
Money.
Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c
and mail It to Foley &. Co., 2835
Sheffield ave., Chicago. 111., writing
your name and address clearly. Tou
will receive in return a trial ' pack
age containing Foley's Honey and
Tar, for coughs, colds and croup: Fo
ley Kidney Pills for pain in sides
and back, rheumatism, backache, kid
ney and bladder ailments, and Foley
Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for
constipation. biliousness, headache
and sluggish bowels. Sold every
wnerc. Adv.
Lent
Washing Won't Rid
Head of Dandruff
The only sure way to get rid of
dandruff is to dissolve it. then you
destroy it entirely. To do this, get
about four ounces of ordinary liquid
arvon: apply it at night when retlr-'
inr: use enouch to moisten tha icala'
and rub it in gently with the finger
tips.
Do this tonight, and by morning
most if not all of your dandruff will
be gone, and three or four more ap
plications will completely dissolve
and entirely destroy every single sign
and trace of it, no matter how much.
dandruff you may have.
Tou will And, too. that all Itching
and'digging ofthe scalp will stop at
once, and your hair will be fluffy, lus
trous, (tlossy, silky and soft, and look
and. feel a hundred times better.
You can cct liquid arvon at any
drue store. It is inexpensive and
never fails to do the work. Adv.
sBEAR OIL
for HAIR
It
AN INDIAN'S SECRET
rjL - Off f th potent Inrrrdirat f
P J KUlk for th hir I snutn fc-r
m. Ther arc other art! lnxidlMits
not found In anr other ttstr orvpftra
Don. Kotalko hu rrv1fl In many
rit of toaldaas. fa Hint hair and
'and ruff when irrr other hair lotion or treat
ment hu proved fuUia. 1300 Gnarantta. Ammz
Inr results In raaea considered bopetaaa. Vm
mf mw a bald ladlaal
W"hy become or remain fcslj If ym ran grow
halrt If others ha obtained a new growth or
haeo ronauered dandruff, or topped falhnc hair
thronrh Koralkn. why tMoy nnt " r Oet a
of K0TALKO at any busy tfruf tra: or ieod 10
rents, silver or tarnr. for . BROCHURE wo
PROOF BOX of Kotalko to
X He BriUaia, Iik, Station F, New York, H Y
Old Folks' Coughs
will be relieved promptly by Pi-a. Stop
throat tickle; telievea irritation. The remedy
tested by more than fifty years of use is
PDS'S