The Oregon daily journal., October 22, 1914, Page 12, Image 12

12
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22,-1914.
SVEEPING
CHANGE
SERVICE ANNOUNCED
1
BY OREGON ELECTRIC
iTime of the Passenger Trains
at Portland and . Points in
Valley Is ' Altered, ;:
SOME ARE DISCONTINUED
rtreet 7:40, and North Bank station
6 p. m.
On the Forest Grove division,' Nu
45, leaving at 8:10 p. m- and No. 46
leaving Forest Grove at 9:45 p. m.,
will run Saturday only.
No. 43, now leaving 6:15 p. m., will
depart 6:10 p. m., Jefferson street
:25 Garden Home 6:45, and arrive at
Forest Grove 7:25 p. m.
No. 3fi, Portland-bound, will make
local stops between Garden Home and
Portland on Sundays only. No. 40,
now leaving Forest Grove at 3:45 p. m.,
will arrive here five mlnues earlier
with slight advance in time at sta
tions between Hillaboro and Portalnd.
COLLEGE TOWN GIVES
DR. C. J. SMITH MOST
ROUSING WELCOME
(Continued from Page On-.)
principal Change That Will Affect
; the TraTellnr FuMio Are Pre
sented by the Company.
1
. Bweplng changes' in train service,
effective next Sunday, were announced
today by the Oregon Klectrlc railway,
involving the elimination of several
trains, the reolacement in some cases
one service for two.
The time of passtnger trains at the
Portland terminals and valley points
Will b altered, though It is stated the
essential features of the general
schedule is not tampered with.
The commuter traius will move
about as at present, with the slight
"changes Indicated bilow. and the ad
justments of local trains between
Portland. Hal em. Alba
Forest Glove conveniently care tor
this class of travel on principal traf
llc hours morning and evening and
during the day. Son.e reduction in
service In being made where trains
have been running so closely together
as to be practically duplicates.
Changee Affecting' Public.
Principal changes that will concern
the traveling uuiilic are as follows:
No. 13. the Jiio p. m. limited to u- j
gei , will leave 10 minutes earlier, at
4:10. Jefferson street. 4:00. This tram
will arrive at balein and points south
Jive minutes later than at present and
It will make local stops from Tual
atin to Albany.
I'hls gives the valley territory be
Jwneu Saiem and Alhany local service
In place of No. 17 south of Salem
Train 17, leaving at 6:u0 p. m. at
present, wail leave live minutes ear
tirr itnu win terminate Us run at tia
Jem, instead of Albany. This train
Will make local stops to Garden Home.
T-iin No. 1, now leaving at 6:30 a.
in., will leave is minutes later from
the North Bank station and also the
Jefferson street depot. Tins train will
arrive at rtalem at :35 m.t leave
l'$yat :05 a. m., arriving ut Ku
fene at tl:o a. tn. Tnis train niakes
no stops between Jeflerson street, and
Garden Home.
Tram I'b run has been changed to
leave 6:30 a. m.. Jefferson street 6:45
. a. m , running local to Tualatin, ar
riving there at 7:') a. in.
Trains Are Discontinued.
Train s, now leaving at i:4l a m
for Milem, und train 11, leaving at
l:o0 p. m.t are discontinued. Yhei
rvice, however, is merged in oth.-r
trains that adequately provide for
present demands,
v No. 9, now leaving at 2.10 p. m., will
-uui nave connection to Woodburn but
; fj new tram, known as No. 63." will
nuuouurn at J:ia p. m. and nil
jo oaiern, aoing local work. Ueturn-
"S, mis train will louve Sa em
by 25 other states not provoke It,
, the initiative and i participate In it
and arrive at Woodburn at
a:40 p. in.
4:3 p. m
H ' 1 , r . rr. ...
u 10 luiatin, now running
. y ex4.'fcnt bunday, is made a daily
lnV lrln leaving Tualatin at
u. m. is made a daily train. Hers-
vuiure u nas not neen run on Bunday.
Among otner principal changes of
ine . norinDouna schedule Into Port-
jiiiu, is iimi rxo. j;, dally except Sun
0,- wl" run on about the present
schedule of No. ti, Tualatin to Port
land, and this train, now leaving Salem
at 6:30 a. rn., Is discontinued between
Waleni and Tualatin.
In lieu of the Portland bound traltiP
o. 6. leaving Salem t 6:30 a m.. and
. ?.'. 8. at 8 a- m ' a "ow train. No. 6.
wt) have Salem dally at 715 a. m.
giving local service between Sale-n
and Portland at a convenient time
between the time of the previous
trains.
Better Connection Given,
This adjustment permits of a con
venient departure from Salem and in
termediate points through the valley
end gives a f-mnet tlon with the steam
.roads for 1'uget sound and eastern
points. ,
i no r.ugrne IJmited. No 10
I. land bound, will make local
between Gray and Salem.
Of interest to Corvallis people is
, the change whereby No. 20 will leave
Corvallls at 4:10 u. m., Albanv 4:40
Falem 5:37, arriving at Jefferson
ed Doctor Smith's references to Presi
dent Wilson and Senator Chamberlain
Dr. Smith told now Oregon, the pio
neer state In progressive legislation,
had been followed
which had adopted
referendum. He showed how Oregon s
plan, known as Statement No. 1, had
resulted In the adoption of the 17th
amencrnent securing the election of
senators by the direct vote of the peo
ple. He showed how a group of mercen
aries and political plunderers had
robbed Oregon of its school lands un
til, unlike Minnesota, which had over
$L'do,oOU,000 for its school fund, Ore
gon had a paltry 000,000 remaining
of its one time princely heritage.
People's Bights Endangered.
He dwelt on the danger to the peo
ple's rights if the direct primary'were
tampered or trifled with.
-T believe the intelligent .voters of
Oregon will say, 'Down with the as
sembly and those who would restore
it.' "
He showed how large a burden of
uniust taxation was borne by the
workers and wage, earners of Benton
county! "If we keep on increasing the
taxes o5 per cent a year as we nave
for the past four years the people had
better turn their property over to the
state, for they will be unable to keep
up the burden of paying the increased
taxes," he said.
'Does it seem just that the populat
ion should increase &0 per cent in
the past- 10 years, the property valua
tion 0 per cent and the taxes 240 per
cent? Look at the record: In 190J
the legislature appropriated Sl.yso.O ju.
In 1905 $1,600,000, in 1907 $2,175,000, in
190U $2,800,000, In 1911 $4,450,000, and
Irt 1913 $6,800,000, and that in spite .f
every effort of Governor West to curb
the extravagance. v e need to send a
better type of legislators to Salem.
We need to weed out the weak and
the vicious who go there for personal
profit.
"if Oregon were not one of the most
productive and resourceful states in
the Union tt would be on the brink of
ruin through our inexcusable extravai
game. We need men who will feel
their Individual responsibility and
their official responsibility. , .
Will Guard Interests.
"If I am elected governor I want
to be more careiui of the state's fi
nancial interests than I would of my
6wn. We must curb our municipal,
county, state and national extrava
gance." Dr. Smith discussed the sin
gle item veto and proved the great
need for it in restraining the pelf
patriots, whose actions are all for
self and never for the public welfare.
"I believe a candidate owes it to the
public to declare his views freely; to
tell the voters just where he stands
on all public questions."
His views on oriental immigration
were .interrupted by prolonged ap
plause. He concluded his address by
saying:
"Don't vote for me If you think my
opponent will serve the. public more
honestly, ably and effectively than I
will. If you believe I can give bet
ter service than anyone else seeking
the office, then I know I will receive
your votes."
England Will Fight
To End, Says Letter
ZdTsrpool Rotary Club Responds to
"Appeal for Peace" of Portland Or
ganizatlon. As an echo of the Portland Rotary
club's week of prayer recently observed
In Oregon, the Rotary club of Liver
pool, England, has responded to the
"Appeal for Peace" circular by the
Rotary clubs of this country. Its an
swer was received yesterday by Pres
ident John C. English of the Portland
Rotary club. It Is a long and re
markable statement of entire determ
ination to fight the war . through to
the end.
"The allies believe. In the midst of
this terrible war with all its unspeak
able horrors, that there is one thing
which is even worse ttvlti war, a dis
honorary or cowardly peace," reads the.
message from abroad.
"This Is no ordinary war. -We did
nor did we s.jek to
I'd to the very last
moment anS far beyond the extreme
limit of the code of national dignity,
our statesmen sought to' maintain
peace. It was only when our strenu
ous efforts for peace brought -the dast
ardly proposal from Germany that for
our national -advantage, we' 3hould
stand aside, bottle up our fleet, ignore
our treaties, and " see our allies
trampled in the dust, nay' It was only
our treaty with Belgium, that 'scrap
of paper was torn up and flung In our
face, that the die was cast. "We did
not want to fight, but since we had to
fight, we are going to see th3 matter
through to the .bitter end."
Daughter Accused
Of Hitting Mother
Trouble Between Mrs. Cottrell and
Mrs. Knapp EndeA With. Black Bye
for X,atter Woman.
Charged with assaulting her mother
Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Clarissa Cot
trell. 126 Russell street, appeared
for hearing in the municipal court tht3
morning. The mother, Mrs. Ida Knapp,
121 Russell street, was on hand to j
testify low her daughter started the
fight in the Knapp home, the trouble
ending In a badly- battered eye for
Mrs. Knapp.
Trouble originally was caused by a
woman roomer in - the Knapp home,
from which the roomer moved to the
home of Mrs. Cottrell. A son of Mrs.
Knapp sought to have the woman
roomer explain why she talked of Mrs.
Knapp. During the explanation, the
son assaulted the roomer, whereupon
a warrant was issued for his arrest,
but he has not been found. Mrs. Cot
trell then sought an adjustment-with
her mother. Judge Stevenson asked
mother .and daughter to remain away
from each other for a month.
Passenger Agents
To Be Shown City
Railroad passenger agents from all
oved the country will be shown, from
he tourists' standpoint, just what
charms Portland has, after they ar
rive tomorrow from Oakland, where
they attended the annual convention
of the National Association of Travel
ing Passenger Agents.
The Commercial club, in its campaign
to induce 1915 travel via Oregon, will
conduct the ...visitors by automobile
through the parks, along the scenic
boulevards and to all the points of
interest that a tourist would visit.
This Is to give them a first-hand Idea
of the city, so they may know how to
describe it to their patrons back east
in arranging their itineraries next
year.
A luncheon at the club will top off
the morning trip.
No Peace for Him.
Naco, Ariz., Oct. 22. Benjamin Hill,
commanding the Carranza troops across
the border, declared yesterday that he
will continue to fight Maytorena's Vil
listas in spite of any action of. the
Aguas Calientes peace conference.
Writer's Death Strange.
San Francisco, Oct. 22. Under cir
cumstances which might mean either
suicide, murder or accident, the body
.of Robert E. McGlynn, newspaperman
and short-story writer, well known
on the Pacific coast, was found float
ing in the bay.
The Things That Arc New
the first peep at style novelties before they become the
popular craze ; that certainty of exclusiveness that tempts
of the Eastern.
the refined, is assured the many customers
LATEST ARRIVALS
Military Basque
Waists
White, maize, all black, and
black and white crepe de chine,
trimmed with white silk braid
and small buttons. A novel touch
is the basque arrangement of the
front, carried into a long drape
which ties in the back. These
are really stunning, and you
should see them.
SilK Dresses
For afternoon or semi
dress wear. Soft shim
mering creations in all
desired colors. A very
large assortment of
styles awaits you here
priced from
$12.50
Upwards
Port-stops
A projecting ring moulded around
a new type of tumbler a short distance
below the top prevents the edge chip
ping if the humbler Is upset.
Let every pianoless home read
the Eilers ad on page 6 this '!
paper and benefit thereby. Note
especially the prices and terms. 1
Wc Please
the Particular
in Millinery
To Those Who
Have Been
Waiting
We announce the ar
rival of the new corded
velour coats Redin
gote models. They
come in two-toned ef
fects of grey and
brown in three-quarter
lerlgths. Lined
with Skinner's satin.
Considering style and
quality, these are most
reasonably priced at
$30.00
Others upward from $10
Priding ourselves on having the
most stylish hats in the city. Each
model carried by us is an exclusive
design, expressing that individual
ity that is absolutely necessary to
add that finishing touch to the cos
tume of the well-dressed woman.
Very moderately priced.
Have your Girls and Boys
registered? Coasters, girls' sew
ing machines, cameras, watches
and numerous other presents
given absolutely 'free at the
Eastern. Be sure to -write or
phone for full information we
would like to have your children
have the benefit of this generous
offer.
Special! Friday Only SLfSJ $10.00
See Economy Window for the wonderful values and splendid
styles to be sold at this low figure. The best workmanship
and materials are guaranteed. The majority are lined
throughout with Skinner's satin.
Never Before Have SUITS OF THIS
STANDARD Been Sold at So
Great a Reduction
Ask for People's Brown Trading Stamps
405
Washington St.
Cor. of Tenth
ilfC w
A Mercantile
Power on the
Pacific Coast
Outfitting
THE STORE OF STYLE AND SERVICE
n
Store Open Saturday Until 10 P.M.
Reg. $20 to $27.50 New A 7
Fall Suits T omnrrnw af Y Jl
w v m m mm
Another Whitehouse Special that should bring hundreds of
women to our store tomorrow.
Real $20 to $27.50 values, at $14.75. Stylish, delightful new
Kedingotes, and dozens of other of the most charming styles
of the season.
m;StAeVer? rantCd material and shade all sues for the woman and
SSt ttbestr." . U.T.. in: .Fal! . uits: . .Pomc. carly.and $14.75
Stylish, New Balmacaans $7.95
Se moil VIiK?uIar CatS thlS Fal1 Balan is supreme. They're
irriJ?2 serviceable garment one can wear-300 new coats, just J7 QK
arrived. They're worth $12 to $15! While they last, choose at & i .VO
$7.95
$15 Cape
Coats for
We put 75 of these garments on
sale last week but a few of them
are left, and these go on sale to
morrow at $7.95. Beautiful color
combinations in the favored fabrics.
These are genuine $15 Qry Qp
values. Choice tomorrow V UO
To $3.50 Jersey
Top Underskirts
$ 1 .89
All colors, exceptional values.
HyNDRKDS
OF NEW
FALL HATS
$2.98 Up .
Friday and Saturday
Double Stamps All Day
SUIT CASE SPECIAL
THIDAT AXTD SATURDAY
" Protect
T-
4rr- I
: . GENUINE .B&SS
Oregon Humane Society
C7 Grand at. MwNa Ooucb u4
Davis. Fbonaa ast 1433, 8-3S1S.
oris six Ass naxr.
ReporV all cases of cruelty to this
office- Lethal cbamoer for small anW
aoala. Horsa ambulance for sick or
eUablad ant mala at a aoumaat's oolltk.
sslaw
Best
Grade of
Shoe
Polishes.
Choice
for 8c
lililllllil
Genuine ctfwhide, linen lining, with straps
and shirt fold, reinforced corners. A flJO OC
real bargain. Regular $8- Special
HAND BAGS
New shapes In values to $3.00. Genuine
leather, equipped with mirror and fljl OQ
purse. Special pXQ
UMBRELLAS $1.09
Reg-ular J1.50. Eight ribs, rustproof frame,
waterproof covers.
Special
$2.50 Ivory Hair
Receiver ..SI. 83
$2.00 Ivory Buffer
in Tray . .81.50
$1.75 Ivory Pin
Cushion .. -81.37
$5.00 Ivory" Hair
Brush . . S3. 75
$3.50 Ivory Mirror
for 82.85
$4.00 Ivory Mirror
for 83.00
$2.00 Brant Razor Strop 49c
$4.50 Derby Silver Shaving Mug and tO QQ
Brush. Special p.I70
50c Rubberset Shaving Brush, ' QQ
special ' Q7C
$2.23 3-QT. COBEBXHATXON SOT fl- (Jf
WATER BOTTLE AXTD STXIVaE J 1 .Oi7
50c Cla-Wood Atomiser 33
Students' Stationery
500 sheets Typewriter Paper .... .454
Stenographers' Note Btwks 5
Ixose Leaf Composition Books f0t
Penmanship Paper, per pad 1Q
COUPON
20 EXTRA 20
Bflng this coupon and
got 20 extra "S. & H."
Trading Stamps on your
first dollar cash pur
chase and double stamps
on balance of purchase. Good on
first three floors Friday and Sat
urday, October 23 and 24.
CANDY
35c lb. Fruit Tablets 24
30c lb. Pure Sugar Sticks 19
33
60c lb. Assorted Bon Bons
Your Tan Shoes Black
21c
Midnight Oil Dye will do It
Special "
PUTNAM DRY CLEANER
For home use. Two sizes 25 and 5Q
Wyeth's Sage &
Sulphur
43c
$1.00 size QC
for
50c size
for
Glycothymoline
&0.... 79c
50c size
for OlJC
25c size
for
18c
HofPs German
Liniment
20c
.'!! 40c
25c size
for
Vapo Cresolene
for5..i,.,Ze. $1.25
fo'r..8!"..... 40c
fo5rC..8iZe. 20C
' Ayers Cherry Pectoral
for00..816.... 80cOrrc..8!?..... 40c
25c size for 20
50c Milk Weed Cream 29c
...20
...33?
TSe VPJOEHS STTSSIAXT
oui, Piarx
25c Castor Oil
25c qt. Hydrogen Peroxide .
40c qt. Witch Hazel .......
25c Rose Water ..........
10c Sulphur
MXHZ&aX,
50c
-17
...-.22
...33
...15
... 6
mil
50c Pompelan Massage Cream.
60c -KictcsecKer's Cold Cream
25c Spiro Powder
25c Amolin . . . .
25c Massatta
60c Luxus Rouge
2&c Kubiroam 1R4
25c Packer's Tar Soap . . 15
25c Woodbury's Facial Cream 16
IS
1 fi
33
'r
Any other coffee that equals.
German-American costs front!
5c to 10c a pound more! Thatf
is why it is the most popular;!
coffee in the Northwest !
30c, 3 lbs. 85c J
Steel cut, in air-tight tins.
33
The DEADLY PARALLEL
Present Dental Law
and
Proposed Dentistry Bill
COMPARED
S
1
PRESENT LAW Provide
for: -
Diploma from recognized
college, or preparation equiv
alent to 27 months course.
Age qualification, of 21
years.
State Board of Dental Ex
Ji aminers.
(Every! state has such
Board.)
Oregon License.
(Every state requires own
state license.)
State Examination.
(Every state provides for
examination.)
REVOCATION OF LI
CENSE FOR:
Conviction of felony or
misdemeanor i n v o rving
moral turpitude.
Gross Ignorance
Inefficiency
Habitual Intemperance
Gross Immorality
Obtaining of Fee by Fraud
or Misrepresentation
PROPOSED BILLf Pro
vides for: $
"3
i
Diploma from 12 tnonths'
course in "reputable"j'college.
NONE
NONE
ft
NO OREGON
I
UCENSE
I
NONE
.1
t
'4
NONE
5
The Dentistry Bin offers as a substitute for the ; present J
law ine loosest moral requirernenii ana uic tuucai euu
cational stand card for dentistry in the United! States.
The existing law would be annulled and all Its salu
tary and wholesome provisions for the protection of
the public would be swept away. if .
Do you want the lowest and loosest law in the United
States? I
Defeat the Dentistry Bill
VOTE 341 X NO I
: 4
and the Other "Apple" Daintie That
WON PRIZES
If
at the .
Apple Cooking Contest
Held by S'
4
Oregon -Washington Railroad & Navigation Company
On Apple Day j
ARE ON EXHIBITION
ZlCPZaZAXi QRAHTTM POOD
fok tes xnntsxxro koth-
ES increases the quality and
quantity of ber mlllc and
gives strength to bear the
strain of nursing.
FOB TSE BAST Imperial
Granum la the food that
gives hard., firm flesh, good
bone and rich, red blood.
iiHiHim,
At The
0-W.R.&N.CO.
CITY TICKET OFFICE
Third and Washington Streets
Go and See Them
Ask for a Book of Recipes
4m