Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1915)
V THE OREGON? DAILY i; JOURNAL; PORTLAND, : WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 31, 1915. To Give Mother Goose Entertaln ..." . ... ment. Interest this week at the Holladay school t centering- In the big Hter Ulnmeat t be givn Friday and Sat urday vnlng in the choolhoue by 6 of th children, th affair b"ln Siren under the auspices of the Parent-Teacher association of which Mrs. Lawrence Holbrook is president. It will be a "Mother Goose" enter tainmententitled "The House Thai Jack Built.- and the various charac ters o dear to the mind and heart of ever lover of that classic of the nur .sery. "Mother Goose," will be repre sented -by c&ilchrea la fancy costumes. Miss Helen Moorehouse will Mother . Gooeev - . '' Professor Robert Krohn is in sren- eral chars of the affair and he has the assistance of Miss Rogers and Mis Monroe. fhe proceeds from the entertainment will be used to pur ctiase a rotary mimeograph for the iih of 'the: school. . ' " Uiscuss Open Air School I looms. -.v Iengrthy and spirited discussion of th advantages of the open afr school room was a feature of yesterday's meeting of the Irvington Parent Teacher association. At present there ar three grades occupying the on open air room and this is not. found satis factory, neither to teacher nor pupils. - An effort Is being made to have an other room next year and to place only two grades In each roo,m. The marked improvement in the, health, .conduct and progress in school work of the . children who are in the open air room is- an invaluable argument in their lavor. Otto Wedemeyer of Hood River gave an interesting talk on the "Child Voice." following it with the, singing 0 a group of songs.? There was a large attendance, there -being about iH present. ...' Will Plant Flowers and Shrubs. - The civic improvement commltt ot the Alpha club.wman's organiza tion of-Baker, which inaugurated suc cessfully the movement for an annual , clean-up day and other public improve ments, has . started a campaign of flower and shrub planting, v .. ;. Mission Circle to Meet. "The Child at Home" will be th general topic for discussion at the meeting of the Florence. Meade Mis sion circle' of the First Universalist church tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. E. M. Rasmussen, 277 Peerless Place, Laurelhurst. Mrs. K. McLain will give the address. The hostesses for the day will be Mrs. Agnes Salisbury and Mrs. E. M. Ras mussen. At the business session plans will be perfected for the Easter sale and supper. ' : , Eliot Association to Meet. Th Eliot Parent-Teacher associa tion will meet Friday afternoon at 3 O'clock. A full attendance is re- , quested. . ' ' ' Saturday to Be Cleanup Day. "Saturday has been designated by the Social Service club of Oak Grove and the city council f Mllwaukle as "clean up" day for the district between Milwauki and Jennings Lodge. The plan' 1 to make the yards, gardens and sreets of that locality as clean and attractive as possible and the children and adult are expected to turn out and do their share of thecleanlng., Lavender Club to Meet.? ; Mrs. Maude Burley, of Wellesley Court. Will be hostess to the secon 1 branch of the Lavender club which will meet Friday afternoon. The member will tak their sewing and a pleasant afternoon is anticipated. .To Beautify La Grande. Tangible plans to make La Grande beautiful and clean have been drafted ; by the. civic oommittee of tha Neigh borhood club in conjunction with the Commercial club. All things in this respect -are to commence with a clean up of alleys and front yards at a day .Get to know Hang-up Matches IRST IN SAFETY Chemically treated No Alter-glow No Poison No Danger - la Cnvnlnt Pfatch-Saf Box 5 C . Everywhere tuner Hsteh Ask for It- S Ipatckti?! W7 u MANG-UP MATCHES .OUT OF DFAfH XhttTatnitorft : i 1 SS&i.. PROTECTS CHILDREN rorUd.Or HQME PRESCRIPTIONS We Compound Theluas the. Doctor Orders. HAACK BROS. Phone .- 2M71' Address 351 Alder PIANOS FO R RENT Packard. Bond and Other Piano lor .eal -We tune Pianos. Packard J Music Company, 163 iota BW U Morrison, 1 v t,4: 5f!:''' I ' ' k - :- - Jr fi , ' S - y.--A i St- ' " " - I ' I - ' - s f , r ' 4:y '$'. S'- ' " ' ' .''''4 T - 'Tv J'V'' y jr " A ' -4'' I ' " f "S S ' ' sll Mrs. B. G. Skulason, president Milwaukie Parent-Teacher Association, who will preside at the meeting jFriday. i v .. i to be set by the city commission in the near future. The scope of the work is such that it will be carried on into the fall, if being planned to award prize for -the best lawns in the early fall. There will also.be prizes for parking irrovements. The aster show will be a feature of the beautifying campaign. ; Milwaukie Parent-Teachers to Meet.. The Parent-Teachers of Milwaukie will meet Friday at 3 p. m. at the high school. Important m&tters regarding-playgrounds apparatus will be discussed. Miss Alice Joyce of Port land ftll speak on school gardens. Mrs. O. B. Skulason will render a vocal selection and the seventh "grade will sing. All mother and patrons ar re quested to be present. ' Mrs. Oilman Speaks. The auditorium of the Y. M. C A. was filled to capacity last evening on the occasion of the lecture given . by Charlotte Perkins Oilman on, "Our Brains and What Xila Them." The lec ture scintillated with the delightful wit which characterizes Mr. Oilman's lectures. The ailment from - which most brains suffer may be catalogued as laziness, according to the speaker. Tbe brain is developed by action; the more it is used the brighter and keen er it' becomes; the less it la Used the more cloudy will become the atmos phere surrounding the brain. Social intercourse of the right sort and with the right sort of people is the great est factor in well balanced develop ment of the brain. Much solitude stagnate: the brain. Baby Day Is Obserred. 4. The annual baby day. of the Wood stock W. C. Ti U. was observed yes terday at a large and very interest ing meeting of mothers and babies held at the home of Mrs. E. H. Ing ham. 1181 Herdld avenue. Mrs. Young, chairman of the decorating committee and the members of her committee, had beautified : the house with a pro fusion of wild flowers, the tea table being adorned with a large center piece of wild violets. The central idea Of the meeting was the honoring of the mothers of great people.' Mr. Paul J. Cauthorn gave a paper on the mother of Frances E. Willard. Roll call, was answered with quotations from famous mother or from authors on motherhood. Mrs. Osburn and Mrs. Markhh1i- "gave vocal solos.. Mrs. Swept of the Central union reai with a fine understanding Joaquin Miller's "Mothers of Men." The meeting was presided over by Mrs. Robert McCourt, the president of the Union. The after noon closed with the serving of re freshments. There were about 30 mothers present -and 45 children under the age of five years. Peninsula Park Field House News. There will be a regular meeting of the Lavender club, at Peninsula Park Field House, Thursday, Aprl I,- at 2:80. This meeting will be of unusual interest. Mrs. A. 6. Lotspelch will be on the program, and there will be other numbers which will tee greatly enjoyed. AH : elderly ladies are in vited. There will be a gymnasium exhibi tion April 9 in the .men's gymnasium under the direction of 11. O.. Pfaender and will cover the work -Arhlch his classes have done since October. Mis Carin Dagermark. physical di rector in the women' gymnaaium. will give an exhibition of her classes April 1C. NATIONAL GUARD NOTES Naval Militia Given Thorough Inspection. Registration Books Close Next Saturday 'for Special Election " But three day remain In Kc Ht which those who nave not reg- 4 istered or those who have Ift moved can register for the spe- cial road bonding' election which Is to be held In Multnomah tft county Wednesday. April 14. - from S a. m. to 8 p. m. Th registration otf f ice will close -3 it Saturday to remain closed until t after the election. Those who 4t do not register who aire not al- . " ready registered must have their votes sworn in at the poll 4F if they desire to vote. All who 4K- have registered during 1914 and 4t 1515 and who reside where they resided then are exempt from further registration this year. r , .i.i. . i m Federal Court at Pendleton, April 6 JTodg Xobert . Bhb wm Oowpy each Grand Jury W1H Aeaemibie the Sana Say. With Judge Robert 8. Bean on the bench, the next term of federal court will open at Pendleton April . A grand Jury will assemba there the same day, the following panel having been drawn: Baker 8. P. Belmont, H. E. Den bam,. Dan Dillsbaugh, O. i Duffy, A. O. Hemple. H. O. McCord, Charles II. Stuller. . Huntington J, H. Aitkin. Pendleton John HT Bryant.- E. W. McCom&a, Frank N eagle, O. W. Rugs. Elmer A. Snyder, Thomas Thompson. ' La. Grande Brooks Campbell, Fred Q as kill, Pre" Lewis, C W. Noye. - Haines Joe Carter. Elgin W. a. Ezell, W. E. FdUette, John Graham. William McElroy. Alicel J. H. Griswold.,C. M. Gray. Union Frank Hempe, WlUiarn Swi ger. - ' r Stanfield Robert H. Stanfield. Athena W. R. Taylor, Marvel L. Watts. Deputy United States Attorney Ev erett A. Johnson will advise the Jury and Deputy United States Marshal Leonard Becker and Clerk of the Court G. H. Marsh will be. the other court officials. Judge O'Day Funeral Held This Afternoon 1 1 &v. JL. A. SCorrlsom of Trial ty ITPis- ir copal . Church, Oondncted. Service J o. sr. a. vote. The inspection of the Oregon naval militia last Monday night was the most thorough ever given. Oeorg A. White, adjutant general, and Lieuten ant R. R.H6mlth, United State navy, went into ev.ery part of the ship, from the quarter- deck to the coal, bunkers, and noted everything. Boout Toting Camp Visited, Scout Young camp, Spanish War Veterans, received a visiting delega tion of the G. A. R. last night at their quarters in the courthouse. H. S. Fargo, department commander of Ore gon; C. A. Williamsj adjutant, and 20d others occupied seats of honor during th regular proceedings. Prepare for Inspection. Because of the big review and in spection tonight at the armory, com pany B did not drill last evening, and battery A, field artillery,- did not as aemole Recruiting' Office Burned Oat. Lieutenant R. R. Smith, recruiting officer for .the "United States navy, left for Spokane last evening tolook after affairs there on acco'unt of the recruiting office there having been destroyed by fire. FRATERNAL NOTES Order of Eastern Star - Installs New Chapter at Redmond. Prinevllle Member - Officiate. Redmond chapter. Order of Eastern Star, was founded last Saturday night, Charles H. McGirr, grand patron, of Portland, Or., being present. Mem bers from Prinevllle chapter put on the work. The following are the offi cers: Mrs. Winifred M. Hosch, worthy matron; W. B. Daggett, worthy pa tron; Edna Hobbs, worthy; associate matron; f Oda F." Roberts,' secretary; Zoa Burdick, treasurer; Clara C. An derson, conductress; Ana F. Moore, as sistant conductress. Mr. Knger Vow President. Mrs. Eva Ruger of Tillamook, first vice president of the Woman's Relief Corps, department of Oregon, succeeds the late Mrs. Dunlap of Salem as president of that organization.. Jewel Are Presented Orient lodge No. 17. I. O. O. F., pre-J ented is veterans of the lodge with Interment In Riverriew. Funeral service for Judge Thomas O'Day were held from the Trinity Episcopal church this afternoon and Interment was in Riverview cemetery. Rev. A. A. Morrison conducted services at the church while services at th grave were ' private. Judge Henry E. McGinn, H. H. Northup. C. E. S. Wood, J. N, Teal. M. L. Pipes and James B. Kerr were the honorary pallbearer, while the active pallbearers were Sanford Whiting, John Manning, W. W. Banks, J. M. Haddock, Lansing Stout and F. P. Morey. , Jeweled badge last night In recog nition of their affiliation with the order for 25 year. The following re ceived badge: H. M. Burt, Martin Burgle, J S. Foss, Charles Gregory, B. F. Holt, W. G. MoCormack, E. A. Moulton, A. E Peake, George Prosser, John Scrutton, W. W. Terry, E. G. Worth and George Wilson. - Grand' Masonic Council. The thirtieth annual assembly of the grand council of the Royal and Select Master Masons of Oregon will convene at the Masonic Temple April 14. There will be an atendance of about 60 delegates and grand officers. House Warming party. " On Friday evening at 8 o'clock Bon nie Rose Castle 678 of the Royal High landers will have a house warming: party at their new hall. 129 Fourth street. - - Masonic X,adlea' Bright Thursday. Oregon Command ery No. 1, Knight Templar, will give its second "ladles' night" of the eeason at the Masonic Temple, West Park and Yamhill streets, tomorrow evening. Washington Lodge to Raceive. Next Saturday night Washington lodge No. 46. A. F. & A. M., will re ceive in its' hall on the east side, an assemblage of masters and wardens from many different lodges In Oregon. It will be the host of many of the most prominent Masons in the state. Koyal Area Mason. Portland chapter No. 3. Royal Arch Masons, will hold a double session this afternoon and night in the Masonlo Temple at West Park and Yamhill streets. The first session begins at 4 o'clock. A banquet will be served at o'clock and the second session imme diately follow. A number of promi nent Royal Arch visitors will be at the banquet. ' -J Little vStoriay forDedtirae . BY THORNTON V BUROBS3 (Ovprrtsht. 1810. by J. O. Uojd.) Farmer Brown's Boy Runs All the Way Home. Topsy-turvy! Such a sight! Farmer Brown's Boy took to flight. ". A soon as he had fed the biddies and done i the other thing which were part of 1 hi daily . dutie. , Farmer Brown's Boy took the basket of lunch which his mother had put up for him. whistled to Bowser th Hound, and started for the sugar, camp among the big maples In the Green Forest. Tho night had 'been sharp and frosty, but the day promised to be-warm, all of which meant that the sap would run f reelyi Farmer Brown' Boy whistled a h tramped along. Hi thoughts were very pleasant. - There was all that sugar made the day before, and by the time he went to bed again there would be a lot mora He stopped to listen to the soft whistle of Winsome Blue bird and the Joyou carol of Welcom Robin felling the glad news that sweet Mistress Spring would soon reach the Green Forest. He stopped to talk to Tommy Tit the Chickadee, and in his heart was the Joy of perfect happiness. Even 'Bowser the Hound seemed to feel the same way, and was as frisky as a young puppy. . . - So they came to the great maple trees and Farmer Brown's Boy smiled as he saw the clear sap dripping Into the pails hung Just tinder - the little spouts in each tree. He was going to have a busy day If the sap kept run ning at that rate, but he was glad. Presently they reached the rough little sugar house, and the first thing Farmer Brown's Boy noticed was the wide open door. "Hello!" he exclaimed In surprise. "I'm sure X closed that last night. Must be I didn't latch it and the wind blew it open." Bowser the Hound, had run ahead into the little house! Now be came slinking ou witib, his tall between hi legs and growling. Bowser acted very much as If he were afraid of some thing, y "What's the matter with youT de manded Farmer Brown's Boy. You look as if you had seen a ghost, but you know ghosts don't come out in daylight," By this time, he had-reached the door and got his first glimpse of the inside. Such a sight! Empty pails and empty syrup cans, battered and dented, scattered everywhere! Syrup spilled on the floor and smeared all over everything! -Sugar molds thrown this way and that! And of that nice sugar they had made the night before not so much as a crumb to be seen! Farmer Brown' Boy fairly gasped. It i 1 1 i mi i mm?- mm At Mt. Tabor School A novel and. interesting entertain ment will be given by the Mount Tabor school In the school assembly hall tomorrow afternoon and evening at 3 and 8 o'clock. The main part of the entertainment wtll be an operetta entitled "The Land of Nod." The 'characters In the operetta are represented by the pupils of the primary department of the school, and represent "Si Little Sleepy Heads' making a visit to' the "King of the Land of Nod." Following are In the cast: Vaugh nan Rands, Robert Boulette, Lorenso Cappa, .Lee Farley, Catherine Grout, Willeen Botkln. Isabel Lewis, Anna Peterson, Oleva Murphy. Sara Luben, Ethel Crane, Mabel Eastman, Arbutus Hyer, Eva Brask, Ruth Million. Amelia. "Hello!" he exclaimed In surprise. "I'm sure I closed that last Bight." was very clear to him that a robber had been at work there, and not con tent with stealing the sugar and syrup had done all the mischief be could. But who could have done such a thing? He Just stood still and stared and stared. After .a few minutes he put down the things he was carrying and hastily searched to see if he could find any' signs by which he might guess who the robber was. , Then he came outside to look around, and over in a little patch he found a great footprint. "A bear!" he exclaimed, and he felt his hair - rise ever so little as he hastily looked around as If he .halt expeoted to find Buster Bear watching him. "It must be the very one I so nearly Jumped on the other, day over by the great rock. My graflfeus, what a mess! I must tell Dad." With that Farmer Brown's Boy started 'for home with Bowser " th Hound at his heels, and they ran as If Buster Bear was right behind them threatening to gobble them up. Farm er Brown's Boy was so out of breath when he reached the barn where Farm er Brown was at work that he could hardly speak, .and bis eyes looked as If they would pop out of his head. "A bear!" he gasped. "A bear tra eaten up all our sugar and syrup and made the worst mess in the sugar house you ever saw!" Samson, Walter Nutting, Roland Goodhtart. Richard Holt, Marion Gra ham, Eleanor Botktn, llaseldeane Ful ton, ' Elliott Henderson, Lauretta Lowen. Elenor Eastman. Harold Mil lion, Margaret Pletchen, Wahnoiw Rands, Charles Wells, Oliver White sail, Page Harris, Albert Schrumpf. Frederick McGee. Warnke Is Missing. Albany, Or., March SI. Paul Warnke, the 17ryear-old Eugene boy, who was found guilty of robbing tho Tallman store a month ago. and was sent to the Portland Boys' and Girls' Aid society, has run away from that institution, according to word received by County Judge McKnight Ths message said Warnke was an ideal boy "during hi stay there. It is not known where he went. ' A. L. Foxley will establish a brick Industry on Coos Bay. B C- . . 1 BBBBBBSa Next story: "It I Planned to Teach Buster Bear a Lesson." WHAT LABOR IS DOING Washington Labor Unions .Tote to Increase Per Capita. - Tour Cents Per Tear Mozw The labor union of Washington, by large , majorities, hav voted to In crease' their per capita contributions to the State Federation of Labor from cents to 10 cents per quarter.' The expected reduction in revenues by the dissolving of the Bartenders union la said to mak the Increase necessary. . TUMAng Xjw to Be roughs. Leading unionists of Seattle say that th antl-plcketing bill of recent passage will be declared unconstitu tional. Effort will be made to sub xnlt it and five others to the referen ffT- 1"f c 1. ria A Better and a. Greater Saving - .will be accorrtplished if your home is designed and built Jby this large operating organization. -We build on your lot or upon one of ours, any part, of city. You pay us like rent, and you get the benefit of i your money instead of landlord. It is economy to tfhink of The Oregon Homo Build ers when you thirfk of a home. ": "The Man who has saved or is savins; toward a home of his own is on the highroad , to success." - Smery Olmstead. TIo ' ' Worth western NaVl . .. Bank, Portland, Oregon. ' V 13TK TLOOBr 1 Northwestern Bank i Buildinj , Marshall 3718. A-039L The Oregon Home Btrtldas Mary Antin Here To Lecture Tonight Famous Lecturer Will Speak on Immi gration problems at white Temple This Evening. . ' Mary Antin, the famous author and lecturer, who is to speak this evening at the White Temple, arrived In Port land this morning from Monmouth, having delivered an address at' the State Normal school there last even ing. Miss Antin was met at the depot by members of the. Mary Antin oommittee, and was taken immediately to the Ken ton school for a little visit with the Mary Antin club. v From Kenton the party went at once to the Falling school, where a short stop was' made enabling the many Jewish children to see at close range the woman whose book occupies a place of honor and almost of reverence, in so many of their homes. The party then motored on to the Tualatin Coun try club for lunch. ' The lecture this evening . at the White Temple is given under the au spices of the Council of Jewish Wo men, the title being "They Who Knock at Our Gates, an Illumination of. the Immigration Problem." Can Woman Bride And Good Teacher? "Does Honeymoon Period Furnish Cause to Warrant Dismissal j Morrow Bays Questions Issue of Kichards Case. Doe being a bride lessen the effi ciency of a school teacher? I the act of getting married and the honeymoon period that presumably follows sufficient cause for cancella tion of a woman teacher's cbntraot? These are the real issues involved in the case brought by Mrs! Maud L. Richards against the ohool board to compel the -board to reinstate her as a teacher in the school of trades for girls, Judge Morrow says. It is upon these issues he is going to decide the case, which he has taken under ad visement. Attorney Jay Bowerman. represent ing the school board, contended that the Issue involved is whether the vio lation of a provision of a contract signed by the teacher is sufficient grounds for dismissal. He contended the law places no restrictions upon the board In determining the causes that may be held sufficient to terminate a teacher's contract. Albany Girls Hike. Albany, Or., March SL The 11 Albany college girls who hiked to Cor vallls Saturday, are planning another Jaunt for next Saturday. They left here at 9 o'clock in the morning and reached Corvallis, a distance of 10 miles, by 2 o'clock. They stopped on the road to eat lunch. They returned to Albany on the train. Those in the party were Misses Vesta Lamb, Clara and Georgia Thompson. Leola Kelly, Ruth Knowles, Laura Leeds, Blna Reeves, Marlon Stanford, Ann Eddy, Helen Lee and Mary Bryant. They were accompanied by Misses Mann and Hutchinson, teachers, and Mrs. Hackle man, of this city. T Eastern Educators to Speak. . Spokane, Wash., March 31. Two leading educator from the east have been secured to speak at th annual convention of the Inland Empire Teachers' assoclaUon, which meets in Spokane Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Anrtl-lt. 15 and 1- Dr. Charles H.1 Judd of the University of Chicago' and Cora Wilson Stewart, president of the illiteracy commission of the state of Kentucky, will com west to address the convention. A TIME OF REJOICING AND HAPPINESS AMIDST DELICIOUS SWEETS! Easter will be fittingly observed if the thoughts of the children are considered se riously. Brighten the hearts of the youngsters bring them to feast upon our display of - Novelty Easter Candy-Filled Eggs Rabbits. Chickens Etc. - , . FOR THE GROWN-UPS-SPECIAL EASTER BOXES Egg shaped "boxes and other unique designs all attract-, ively filled with "Her" favorite Sweet. yhe Conover . is one of the few great pianos of to-dav which is stiil being built by its original maker. This man of genius, J. Frank Conover, is known throughout the piano industry as one of this country's greatest . Tone Builders, Behind hrm the great Cable factories have placed every advantage that unlimited capital can command in factory equipment, materials, and men men who are specialists in . their particular fields. IMPORTANT The value of a great volume of business is rarely illustrated to better advantage than at the great factories where these pianos are made, IT MEANS MUCH TO YOU. If they built and sold only two, three, or even five thousand pianos a year, then certainly the Conover Piano would cost you at least 100 more than we ask. Furthermore, The Cable Company build and install in these beautiful Conover Piano a special CWH IWCPWKH action, every part of which is made in their own great plant This splendid combination of a player which u not mechan ical with piano of unusual excellence is known as the CONOVER rAROlA INNER' PIAYER If unable to call, write today for our Factory Art Catalogs. They are free. "Ttur Money'' Wtrtk ir Ytur Mint? Back" UOBXIBOV AT BROADWAY . r Other tor Sa Prncloo, Oakland, aaeraniantof Baa Jo, Fntno, Xo An 1 tad otfcsr wtru eltl. il Mill III ilillil fEI llHIil 9 Discontinuance of Train Service Between Portland and Linnton wa EFFECTIVE APRIL 1, 1915 Effective April 1, train ervice between Portland and Linnton via the United Railways will be discontinued on account of abandonment of track under court order. Connecting train service will be established via S. V. & S. Ky. between Portland and Linnton and United Railways between Linnton, Wilkesboro, North Plains and intermediate point. IT s - TI 11 t Ti United Kail ysC.o SCHEDULE WXSTBOU.il I No. S7 No. 26 NO. M KM. P. M. A.M., - . : ' 6:35 11:60 . 8:10 TjV. Portland Arrv.. 6:57 1:13 S:31 .... .Arrv. Linnton Lv,. . No. No. 3 No. 1 U. Ry. 6:00 1:16 8:65..... .Lv. Linnton Arrv... 6:43 - 2:01 f:4 North Plains .... 6:55 2:15 1 0:05. . . .Arrv. Wilkesboro Iv. P.M. P.M. A. M. ZAITBOtrirD. No. it No. 22 No. 2S A. M. P." M. P. M. ...9:16 12:16 4:S0 ...S:63 11:53 4:27 No. 2 No. 4 No. 6 ...8:43 11:45 4:23 ...8:01 10:53 3:37 .. .7:60 10:40 3:23 A. M. A. M. P. M. S. P.l& S. No."26 will leave Rainier at 7:10 A. M. instead of 7:40 A. M.,, arrive Portland 9:15 A. M. instead of 9.45 A. M.; No. 28 will leave Rainier at 2:55 - P M. instead of 3:00 P. M., arrive Portland 4:50 P. M. instead of 5:00 P.. M. '..The time of these trains at inter .mediate points will be proportionately earlier. v Time table available at offices today. United Railways Co. 3WEEX SHOP j Guess What It Is "mm dum' . t . -, ,'A.. j is j
