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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1920)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1C20. TOWN TOPICS Traeelm to aB pofnta of ha Onltad States or (bmad should taae adrantace of csperWnead i 'Inrmsrina eod esulus offered throoah Th Ore om aoanael Travel Barwi, In Mnonftl charts of ' Doracy B. Sauth. Kail road tickets and steeasslUp feaafcrocs tnuM Faratsa eschaoav tssd, ln(ncaitWB gi'ea raaTardios! puorU. v. MMIM -CVtUTt ... " tVui'icratia national oaayuUaa. fta FiuekWi : Jiw a. Portland Km Craft otmees) Oam. Taam 19-a. ' -Imperial Cosset. Myitis SbrtsM. Jan 33-94. Portland Bom FesSvai. rortJand. ieoe 84-2 Ofdew Kittsra Star. Oi4 cbaets. FocUaayd. .. no ft. National TnTd proCeedre ' asaoclatlnsi, , Forttaod. Jwm 14 to 1. . t- KJwaats CJobe of Aaserlea. rJe-Uand. Jtmss ' 18 to 19. ' Lf Ai K cn4 lodav. PmHaad. Jim . Indian War veterans, Portland, Jane 89. Oon Pioneer association. Portland. J air 1. American Lacioa eonretuion. starts, 11 -SI. Buyers wtk, Ana-as to- 14. - ' Aasertaaa Society of CtrU KnU t aura sag. Oon. Aacuat 19 t 12. Bona of Hermann, mad lndae. Portland, teabev 31. -. ... . . ,, PoditoB Sound-TJp, September 28-88. ' Ortpm State Fair, gates. sptsn- b tT to October a. FeeMia Coaai Caa awm lation. Portland. Sep- " Umber. - Weebinatoa Stoto VUs. TsMasa, aptbat . 20-26. T ; Oroa-Idt rraiaT Edneatiooal Colon of .America, Tha Dalies, December 3 to 4. TODAY'S FORECASTS . 1 ,, Portland and Ticinity: Tonlbt and Setar , day fair; warmer Saturday; northerly wind. Oreicou and Washington: . Tonisbt and Sat urday fair; warmer Saturday; moderato northerly - winds. : ,, WEATHER COITSITIOirS Hih pressure prevails on tbe north Pacific lopa and in tha northern plains refioa and ui Pr lata ret ion. In other sections the prae ia ra ia moderately low, the low eat readings be- f ini tn Arisona. Rain has occurred in the north ern Rocky mountain region and over a bait reach ins irnm.Temaa and Louisiana to New England. Tha fol lowing heavy rainail li reported: Bos ton. Mass.. 1.80; Edmonton. Alberta, 1.18. The weather is much warmer in Eaatem Tenneasss and much oooler in parts of Texas. Tbe tem perature ia generally below normal.' ' Kelatito bnmidity at Portland: Noba yea- ; tarday, 02 per cent; 6 p. m. yeeUrday, 86 par rat; 8 a. m. today, SB par oent. TeelpiuUoa ernoa January 1: Totsi 16. B 8 Inches; normal. 38.85 inches; deficiency, 7.87 tocbea. OBSERVATIONS 1TATION8 , Baker, Or. ............... Boise, Idaho .............. Boston, Mass. .. .f ........ , -, Buffalo, W. X.. ........ . Chieaao. UL Daarer, Colo. ......... . Das Uoinea, Iowa ...... . rreano, m, ........... Caleaston. Taxss .......... Helena, Mont. ............ Honolulu. T. H. . ........ ' rlnroa, a. 1a -. . . - .ape. .mil ........ ... . Kansas City, Mo. .......... Los Angeles, CaL Msnhfield. Or. 'Medrord, Or. ............. Memphis, Tenn. ........... New Orleans, La. .......... New TorS, N. T, ........... Nome. Alaska ............ . Nc.rth Head. Wash. ........ ; North PUtto. Neb. ......... Oklahoma City, OUa. 'Phoenix. Aria. ...... ....... PiUaburg, Pa. ............. ' Pocatello. Idaho ........... Portland. Or. Prince Rupert, B, O. ........ : Rowburg , Or. ............. . RoaweU, N. M. .., oacramento, tjej. St. Looia. Mm ............ ' Bt Pant. -Minn ' Salt Lake City. Utah ........ Sab Diego, CaL. ............ Sau Oanoiseo, CaL ........ Seattle. Wash. Hrwridxn. U'm. .. Sitka. Alaska ............ Spokane. Waah. ............ Taeoma, Wash. ........... "'Tanana. Alaska ........... Trtowh Island, Wa&h. "TtnoriBh, Nrr. Vs Ides, Alaska .... snroaecr, B. C. ... icioria, B. C. ..... Walla Walla, Wash. . t aahhiaton, D. U. . .- Wiiiislou. N. U. . . Winueuiucca, Nee, lakima. VVa'h. . , IMP. E Tw; fi 68 i 46 I .80 76 48 86 48 1.80 82 54 .08 58 52 O 72 46 O 70 54 0 86 63 O 88 80 ,0 .70 52 .01 82 . . 0 66 48 , 0 . 70 .06 . 66 58" O ' 76 eq o 66 . 4 ' 74 52 .02 . 80 64 .66 , AO 74 ,16 . 64 54 .50 68 . j 0 . 56 60 0 64 84 0 83 82 ,83 98 69 0 , 76 53 .14 72 54 0 '68 52 0 44 '.J .." 70' 49 0 84 60 0 86 88 O 74 5 0 .64 SO O 73 56 .03 68 63 . 0 64 54 0 84 SO , 0 68 48 .20 54' . .j .16 73 4 .06 64 4 O 64 ..1 .04 58 50! 0 74 B4 0 64 ..I 9 68 46 6 4 74 54! 0 2 62! .12 72 54! 0 78 46! O 76 4ft 0 report of preceding day. ' ana . WAB RATINGS STAMPS 4 - - on Sale at . Badness Office. Tha Journal Astoria - 8aald Direct ' passenger ' arvlca between Portland. Aatoria and Seaside has been resumed by tbe steamer Aatorlan. . Direct connection for all South beach points will be made at Astoria with the auto bus line JtX 8 :15 p. ra. The Aatorlan sails from the foot of Taylor street- dally, except rnuraaay. at Z :30 p. m. on the re turn trip she will leave Astoria at 7 a. m., arrlvlnr at Portland 2:15 p. m. - Meals a la carte. ' Phone Main S065. : Adv. - ' . ; ; , To Greet Utah Tlsltors At a meeting of the Utah club held Thursday evening at the Madison street hall, arrangements were made for the reception and; enter tainment oi ui uian aeieg-auon - ana visitors during- Shrine- week. It Is planned to meet the special train, due from Salt Lake City Monday noon, and to have roses for each of the visitors and to see that they are properly cared, for.! Heber C Iverson and Mrs. W. C tieddes will ELLISON-WHITE LYCEUM BUREAU PRESENTS MARK SULLIVAN 1 T,at editor wf Conierf Weekly One of World's Famous JournaUists . Lecturing oh I 'SIDELIGHTS ON THE CHICAGO CONVENTION jVAND.- ' V " OUTLOOK FOR SAN FRANCISCO CONVENTION" Auditorium' Saturday I JUNE 19, 8:15 PiM. ' Tickets on sale at ' Meier & Frank's ! Vane 16, 17, 18 and 19 ' Lower Floor, 7Se and fl.tOt Drags Circle aad Baleoay and 7&e Add 18 War Tax .j"';;;. ELLISON-WHITE LTCETTtt BT7 BEAU, Broadway BaUdlnr. i M. Gray, who is ia charse of the re ception plans for Utahana on behalf of the Shriners. The club also discussed plans for a picnic at Columbia park July 24, Utah's "birthday.- . - Mmrhard'g Candidacy Indorsed - The candidacy- of Sam Murhard for school director was Indorsed by members of the Builders exchange at a meetinr In the Worcester buildintr Thursday nisht. J. B. Finnlgran was chairman of the meet Ins; and committees were appointed to call upon various branches of the build ins trades to lend support to the elec tion of Murhard at the polls Saturday. Seven candidates are In the race for school directors. Sestkwfck ea Beesevelt Zr. Henry Lawrence Southwick. president of the Emerson Collegre of Oratory and a prom inently knewn scholar and lecturer, will speak at Central library ball tonlg-ht on "Some Practical Lessons From the Life of Theodore Roosevelt American. Dr. Southwjck's lecture, heralded by the press as a splendid exposition, illum inated by many new facts, is under the auspices aof the Portland Press club. The address will start promptly at 8 p. m. Ante Leaves St, Ciirne gotel for Seappooee 4 :10 a. m. ; St- Helens, Astoria and Seaside, 10 a. art, 1 :0 p. m. ; Seap pooee and St, Helens, 4 p. m. ; extra Sat and Sua. to Seappooee and St. Helens, 11 :15 p. ra, Cascade Locks and Hood River 8:45 a. m., 1:45 p. m. ; Bridal Veil and Multnomah Falls. 10 a. nx, 4 p. m. ; extra Sat. and Sun.. 11 :15 p. m. to Bridal Veil. For information call Marshall 43M. Adv. ; . ; ; - r,;.;.. Beaes Keeded for Visitors More roses are needed for the Eastern visitors who are now pouring; Into the city by hundreds, t People who have roses will be assisting- the hospitality committees for the conventions by bringing- their flowers to the Information booths in the downtown hotels for distribution among: the visitors. The present supply does not nearly, meet the demand. ; Many Trains Headed for Portland Train - movements to Portland for the Shrine meeting are the greatest ever at tempted to any, Pacific coast city, east ern traffic men tell William McMurray, general passenger aent of the O-W. R. A N, who returned to Portland Thurs day evening: from a conference of Union Pacific system passenger officials in Omaha. - t ,. Dies From Coealse Polsoalngw Leon R. Compton, 28, a laborer, died at J o'clock this morn In sr at the emergency hospital from the effect of cocaine poisoning-. Compton was picked up Thurs day afternoon at : Third and Flanders streets in a demented condition. He had taken a gram of cocaine, according to attendant at the emergency hospital. Te Oregon Kormal School Stedeate The best way to reach Monmouth la to leave the Union depot, Portland, at 4 :0B p. m or the Southern Pacific depot at Salem at f?:15 p. m.. Sunday, June 20. In both instances purchase tickets to Mon mouth by way of Gerlinger and Dallas. Adv. J, ; f : ; Ladles Aid to Serve' Dinner The La dies Aid society of MixpaJi Presbyte rian church EUat Nineteenth near Di vision street, -will serve dinner this evening- in the church from 6 to 8 o'clock. A social program will follow. Proceeds will be used toward church expenses. The public is invited. ' To Visit Oi eoata Oeigs 'file Trails club' will leave the Union station at 7:30 a. m. Sunday morning for Oneonta gorge . to visit the falls in the upper srorsre- The distance is six' miles. Write W. A. Packard, leader. - ; , -v, - ' The Cedarville Park 'Association will rent the grounds for picnics or dances. There win be a dance every Saturday evening- at 8:30. Good union music. Take Gresham or Bud Run cars to Ltnnemann J unction. Ad v. ".; ) Portland. ewberg Besses leave Fourth and Alder dally, :30, s -.30, 11 a. m.. and 1. 3:30. 4:15. 5:30. :30 p. nx: Saturday and Sunday, 11 p. m. Phone Main S314. Adv. , ... . ? Motor Trnek Owner Fined Following the dismissal of charges against Arthur Reniclj. driver of the mail truck which ran into Donald Phelps. -11. colored, 229 Cherry street, Thursday morning. J. V. Rafferty,; owner of the truck, was fined 356 on a charge of allowtngT his track to be run with defective brakes. Rafferty has a contract with the government for transferring- mall. 1 and haa three years still to handle the malL He has been brought before the court several times for operating : trucks that were about to fail to pieces, and which were considered a menace to traffic Evi dence in the hearing- brought out i the fact that yeans Phelps was somewhat at fault. t Pellee Inspection Salarday The - an nual inspection of the Portland police department as well as tbe Inspection of the Royal Rosarlans will take place on Multnomah field Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. In addition to city officials, members of the board ef governors of the Portland Rose Festival association will join in the review'. Seats in the grandstand are tree and a large attend ance is anticipated. The police band and the Royal Roaarian band will fur nish mUSiC. - -j". ii- i Go for a Good Time Sen day, June 20, on the boat Swan, down the river with Liberty assembly 623, United Artisans. Bring your lunch and picnic on the river bank. Music by Tom Curtis' orchestra. Dancing en route. Prise dancing. Boat leaves foot of Jefferson street at ta.ni. and returns at S p. m. Fare, round trip, adults 11.50 ; children under 13, 76c in cluding war tax. Adv. Baby Arrives at Miller Home Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Miller of 214 Sum mit avenue are receiving ; congratula tions on tbe arrival of a son bora to them Thursday night. Mrs. Miller and the baby are at the Portland Woman's hospital. Mrs. MUler was Miss Leslie M. Smith before her marriage., 1 READER J)r. George Fox, Speaker Dr. George Fox of Fort Worth, Texas, will speak at Temple Beth Israel tonight at 8 o'clock. Saturday morning services ; at 10:30. -ci'C p - ii'.-i- ' Mxltnomah Farts and Re tarn, 88 Take bus end bf Rose City carline. Kig-hty-second street., a. ra. and 3 :30 p. m. daily. Phone Wood lawn 1850. Adv.....'. .. .!.., - :s.-.5;';-i- ;i- ' Why the Milk Caret Ask the Moore Sanitarium, an institution devoted to doing; one thing well. East 47., Office, 908 Selling: buildintr. Main 8101. Adv. , Banal Assembly Retard ay The regular weekly meeting: of the Bab&t assembly will be held this week Saturday evening, 8 o'clock. Bush ft Lane building. V For SaleGood as new, two 28-in. Un derwood typewriters. One No. 77 Edison rotary mimeograph and stand. Apply 505 Board of Trade bid. Adv.; ; 4 Steamer Iralda for St. Helens and Rainier, daily at 2:30 p. rn, foot of Aider street. . Sunday. St. Helena only, 1:30 p. nv Adv. -v : ; - t;;V. Wkea Over Tow next week visit the War Mothers' booth at Park and Mad ison for your refreshments and - lunch. Adv. ' - It K;v i : Rom-t-Oa Farters Special scalp treat ment, shampooing, manicuring. 428-422 Medical building. Main 7968. Adv. r McCargar. Bates A Lively Fire, life, casualty and automobile insurance, Teoa bnilding. Telephone Main lSt. Adv. ' Parade Time Is Bsrgrlar Time Bring your valuables to Union Safety Vaults, 284 Oak street Adv. - j ; ; Boody Brosw Importers and tailors, removed to room 305 Dekum bldg. Adv. Dr. B. C Beskmaa, speclallxlng in arti ficial teeth. 807 Journal bldg. Adv. Austin Sings Only At Council Crest Monte Austin, exposition singer and ene of the most popular songesters en the Pacific coast, is an exclusive Coun cil Crest attraction where he stngs with the dancing every evening and at Sun day concerts. He wag put under con tract to appear only at the Crest this season, following- his splendid success and popularity last season. Hot Lake Arrivals Hot Lake. June : 18. Arrivals at Hot Lake sanatorium Tuesday were : J. T. Harrison. HUIsboro ; P. J. Drlscoll, Mrs. Edna Rees and Mrs. George Pierce, L Grande; Andrew. Gustapson, Astoria; A. M. Moore, Portland ; E. J. Murray, Twin Falls, Idaho ; H. R. McTohn, Baker j Mrs. A. Smiek. Endicotf, Wash. ; Mr. Land Mrs. A. A. Hay den, Baker; Dorothy a. i-owne. uncoin, :Nen. ; c d. Lana era. Wallowa ; Lou E. Lenta, Baker ; Mrs. J. S. McLeod, John 8. McLead, Owen McLaughlin, Pendleton ; Mrs. Thad W, Vreeland, Portland. TRY OUR 25c to 40c NOON LUNCH SIXTH AND STARK -. SSe Good Brooms "jOur 85c Brooms Special for Two Days 55c 380-386 EAST MORRISON Battwrick Faahions New Delineators We Redeem Your Stamp Books ' DOUBLE Trading Stamps Saturday' and Monday The Summer Wash Materials NOVELTY " ' VOILES, 36 inches wide; a well assorted lot of this , season's newest patterns. Spe cially priced . . . .85c and 90c MERCERIZED VOILES in plain -' white and variety of check and. strjpe patterns. Dainty summer materials, at 55c, 60c and 85c WMte Wash Skirts .Mercerized Foplins and Gabar dine Wash Skirts at genuine bar Kajn. prices ..... .-. . . . .$4.98 The Real Heatherbloom j Petticoats - Plain colors and floral designs, $3.50 Skirt at $2.69 Bed Spreads and Sheets Good, full sized Spreads from $2.50 to $7.50 - Sheets, full size, from $1.29 to $2.25 each. Niagara Maid Silk Gloves Beautiful long White Silk Gloves. Special at ............ . $1.83 Women's Cotton Hose t Regular, values 50c Firm gauge, seamless and semi fashioned seam up the back. White and black. Special at 35c MERCERIZED CHIFFON VOILES in many dandy' plaia colors. Spe cially priced at ,75c WHITE TRICOT SKIRTINGS in plain white and stripes, -full 36 inches wide, at ...... . . . 75c ul Silk Petticoats Changeable Taffeta Silk Petti coats at prices pleasing, to the most economical buyer. ; Special price for two days only.. $4.98 Women's Crepe Gowns Beautiful Crepe Gowns, o Dainty, soft crepe in plain colors, plain white and floral patterns, - $3.00 and S3. SO Gowns at ... .$2.69 Twill Soon Be Time for Ocean Dips . Beautiful Wool Bathing Suits at very modest prices, and the ac cessories for the dip , are - ready right now. Caps. that. will keep your hair dry, shoes andNlippers, bathing corsets. , ,. Hosiery Specials !. for Children, Black, white and brown.1 A very good hose, special ....... .25c $1.50CHIU)REN,S PLAYALL SUITS $1.50 Play Suits in blue denim, tan with red trimmings, blue with white stripe, full cut, fast colors. As good a suit as, you. could want. Special at v $1.50 H $1.93 MEIiS UNION SUITS $1.93 1 . Cnalmers Balbrigran Suits are made of superior yarn, covered seamC cut full, closed crotch, perfect fitting. Long or short sleeves, knee and ankle length. Sale price -.$1 98 W. H. MARKELL & CO; UNION AVENUE AND EAST MORRISON Baby Beef Steaks, 15c Porterhouse and loin steaks, 15c ' At Frank L. Smith's, 223 Alder street. Beet cuts of round steak, 20c -Best cuts of oven roast. 15c. Pot roasts and veal stew, 12H& Lambs' liver and beef liver. 10c Smith'e choice roasts of lamb, 12Ca Choice loin mutton chops, only 15c. Smith's choice leers mutton. 20c -Special loin veal cutlets. 20c Roast veal. 15c. Pure lard. 25c. fTanjc L. smith's is 22 S Alder sU Adv. 8. A H. Green StamtM tnr ri.)i YTnl. man Fuel Co., Main 353. 660-21. Adv. Thousands Attend- Picnic of Pioneers , Held in Linn County Brownsville, ' Or,' Jane IS. JProbably 000 people .a 1 1 e n d e d Thursday's seeslon of the Linn county pioneer pic nic at BrewnsvCle. Judae Stephen A. Lowell of Pendleton spoke to a large crowd in . the morning, with tributes to the pioneers living sad dead and spe cial . reference to the men who worked in congress to make the Oregon country American, such as Lewis Linn and Thomas H. Benton. . :;- In the attemoon C M, Thomas of Medford gave an address on "Ameri canism.' Musical numbers on the pro gram were furnished by the Snedd band of 20 pieces. Mrs. Georgia Morse's stringed orchestra, a children's orchestra from Brownsville and ; little Henrietta. Bishop of Salem, who sang and danced in Japanese costume. Jails M&ude Bird ' Funeral services for Julia, Maude Bird, who died Tuesday at the Portland Con. valescent hospital at the age of 37 years, were held at 3 o'clock Thursday at the Daniel Kern residence. 305 : East Fif teenth street . north. Interment was in Riverview cemetery. Mrs. 'Bird was a native of Portland. She Is survived by her husband. Dr. Floyd A. Bird. Card of Thaks I wish toi thank the many friends for their kindness, their -many floral offer ings and their sympathy in the bereave ment of my beloved husband. Especially do I thank the Longshoremen's union and the Danish Brotherhood. Marie Nelson. ' ' x . - 1W II II --11 Hi. I. jjM Ull 11 I COME Swi;.: r;."l:i:i and ou See Them Fly At the Formal Opening Saturday of Lews & Clark Field f EWIS & CLARK Field wiU be formally opened tp I. the public tomorrow (Saturday) a. 2:30 in the after noon with special exhibition flights, free rides -and demonstrations of battle formations by the twelve planes of the O.', W. & I. Aviation Co. . The acrobatic stunts and battle formations will be explained to the visitors by an experienced aviator. You May Win a Free Ride The winners of the field naming contest will receive'their free rides, j Envelopes containing tickets for free rides will be distributed by airplane over the crowd during the after noon. Don't miss this opportunity to get a free flight over Portland. . " Be There at 2:30 P. M. and Watch Them Fly HOW TO GET THERE Lewis & Clark Flying Field is now easily accessible by a new paved roadway from Linnton Road at 29th Street. Special provision has been made on the Field for automo . biles. New buildings with every convenience for passen gers and visitors have just been completed. From the Depot-Morrison catline at Thurman Street, the Flying Field . is only a short half-mile walk. . AirpL , ! LEWIS & CLARK FIELD 29th and Linnton Road On Depot-Morrison Carline Phone Broadway 33 Portland. Oregon 1 a r i "V """ lip sill i-i.s -m im i .-fr r SI" I ' ' V rr" I . r- j u it, 3 w A Have this Prescription Filled at Once Y ' OUR physician , may say that to you - this very night. If he does you can be sure that the store of "D ependable Drugs" will fill the pre scription promptly and ac curately. .. ; ' Registered pharmacists are on duty at all hours of the day and . night to supply the hurried and varied needs of the Public. WE NEVER CLOSE :-. Is.-1 .VSI JS. .'. .jat I'sa-n-all a wu e a Wz'y? fl-'i wR. AND ALDER 75 ' J V H r . SB A ak WV I OiLUNObLDC. I I . I W -. aTl 1 Tomorrow , afternoon, Saturday, June 19th, between the hours of 12:00 noon and 8:00 in the evening, the tax payers and voters of this city and School district No. 1, will decide whether br not this community is to support and encourage our system of elementary, common and high schools by giving the material sup port which they demand. The proposed millage tax measure will by no means supply the grounds, buildin3 and equipment needed at the present time. It will, however, form a beginning in the work suspended by and through the war;.) I is without question one of the most im portant matters ever placed before the voters. - " A bond issue for this purpose last year brought forth less than five per cent of the oters and over half of them voted adversely. If the millage tax is defeated it will be a blow to the national popular-system of Education to which our Nation is committed, hard to estimate and lasting in its evil effects. Only taxpayers may vote upon this measure, although every parent, every citizen is and will be affected by the result. Our Government rests upon the intelligence and education of the voters and that intelligencc.and education must come to the great mass of children through our ele mentary schools. 1. Our common schools have for their purpose the creation ofa common family where in the distinctions and differences of -.race, "creed; wealth, social position arelost or blended in the one common purpose the creation jo f a true citizen. The writer is a candidate for theypos9ion of school directortwo are to be chosen. Every voter, taxpayer or not, is entitled to cast his ballot for these. It is an important office, carrying great responsibility in 'every definition of the word. A resident of thirty-nine years in tips community, citizen, parent, taxpayer, calls for no extended autobiography. - f It does demand, however, a clear statement of his views. The writer believes our public schools should include all. material .things and in the highest degree ample grounds, suitable buildings, modern equipment. We cannot afford to deny the forty thousand school children in this, city, the generations born and unborn, the, needed things "".which money Can buy. . . ' Further, an administrative force officers and teachers consecrated to their task, carrying 'on 'their work with a high purpose and a firm resolve to create as far as may be humanly possible, by virtue of their work, fine men and women who will live and work together through life, human inheritors of a blessed heritage. And these teachers should be so compensated that our schools will attract the best in Ac land, who will serve faithfully and f ficiently until at last when the infirmities of mind and body come to pass, there shall be provided pension, retirement fund, what ever form it may take as will provide suitably for those who have devoted their life to that which the writer believes to be one of the highest and noblest of all callings. And he believes that with schools so conceived there is, and should be. no room or need for the elementary private or parochial school. These rest upon differences cf social position, wealth, or religious bias and tend to create class, caste differences con trary to the spirit of our people. ' I - , The right education of out; children is tclay the greatest question before us and con stitutes the' national crisis. Voters should consider well all these matters, parent or not; every taxpayer, every citizen is concerned i"i the well-being of these schools and deeply concerned in the type of men and women iwo have to do directly with their control. Faithful, honorable service as a school d'rector involves a sacrifice in every sense of the word and no one realizes this more tha - he who signs his name. Elected or not, he is committed wholly and unreservedly to th belief that in our public schools lie the well-being, the permanency, the fabric of th' Nation. WILLIAM F. WOODWARD. New Sei? vice Sand Importaiit CSiamioec in Passenger Tjrain Schedules . ' Sunday, June 20 WEST SIDE ' 1 ' A train is added between Portland and Beaverton, leaving Portland 7:45 A. M., returning leaving Beaverton 8:30 A. M. A train is added between Portland and Forest Grove, leaving Portland v ii:00 A. M., returning leaving Forest Grove 12:25 P. At COMPLETE SCHEDULE Dr. Portland OTnion Station) r onrth and Stark t - Beaverton ............ ReedTtn .. .. Hillabom ............ . Forest Grore .......... Ac. MeUinnrUla Hlinf.12a!lo.l25WoulOT! NSc-12T 7 :1 5 anil 7 :50am A 0am( 8 :40sml1 1 ;0Rsr6 7 A am8 :30am' :1 Ism 1 0 :10sm 1 1 :am :oeam 8:1 Sam iA-.S2aial . 9 :S0aml :30am'9:1 lam10:10t ...... :20SmlS:22i ..I J0:85i ,..,.I......tl:0 9:.20smlA:22am1 1 :4tess I7tm 1 Z :OLnn S.Samil3:20tS3 :suato Vo. 129 No. ltlKa l3No. W8!o. 10S!To. 18SN. 1171 Na 11 1:10pm l:4tMn! 2:llpa 2 :S0pta S :10pm S :1 Span :4pm a:Btpm 4 :10pta 4: 4pm :03p 4 :56pm 1 S :8ftpS9K :0Spm!S :45prai :10pmH :00ptnil 1 :npmis :i (rpm!n:nipm!i :iftpmi :OSpmH 1 4 :0pm!5 :43pm!6 :24pm 5:.rn IS :37pmil l :x ipmia :apaiB .nopm iistpn :4ftt m! I 2 . . . . . I:e lpm ...... i :OOpmi 1 2 7:"fHmi ...4 . 8:00pm(. . Il:2llymi: I 1. AX. MeMinoTina . . . , Fnreaf Qrora . . . , Billsbora ... RoedriHa ...... Saar-ertoo . . Fourth and Start Portland (Uaioa Statioa) No. 120JNo. 122Xo, 10 No. 124 ....I... ..,! :10am! ...A I7:aral 1 7:20aml 6:Slam)ft:8ajB 7:31 am) 6:02aa9lA:47am!7:4lam 6 :S 8 ami 7 :20am 1 8 :25am 7:80am8:85am .8 :80am 9 :08a No. 104 Y:80as 8:82am 8 :64m 6:09m 9:2! No. 12 No. 128 No. 108JN ltONa 182So. 102iNo. 11 0 No. 11! Sin 1C.-AI.it. 9:10amU;J-0m aT . i ' -r 5 i .....1 m . 9:7am 9 :Mim t0:10ara 10:41am 10;60anM 12:2pm 13:42pm 12:4pm 1 :05pm 1:88pm 1:46pm l:lSpmt I 8:8Rpm!R:30pml ... 2 :0-pm;8:2Kpml 14 -Slipm 4 :2 1pm 8 :3 2 :2Tpm3 :4 lpmi4 :20pm4 :)4pm :Smn :! 2 :8Spml3 :f5pml4 ;Spm :07pm :ftpmi 1 0 M 2 :49pm4 :04pml4 :4 4pm 1 3 :21 pml4 Sf't.nn 1 0 1 8:19pm!4:80pm9:1 5pmi8 :8ftpmi7 :8Spml 10 4 S:a0pmj4 :46pai5 :2SvBj8 :05pin,7 :46pm, ly l EAST SIDE - Trains 355 and IS S extended to MeMlnnvlIle, No. 35$ leaving Portland 10:05 A. Instead of 10:2 Al M.; No. 358 leaving McMinnville 12:4o P-M., arriving Portland 2:45 Ft M., the same as at present. -. . . s Oswego local trains 309.- 31?, 323, 322, 312 and 302 extended Oswego to Cook. Train No. 310 will leave Oswego 10:25 A. M., Instead of 9:45 A. M., arriv ing Portland 11:00 A. M. instead of 10:20 A. M. TILLAMOOK LINE . An additional train --Seashori Special will operate dairy between Portland . and Tillamook in addition to the present service, schedule as follows: No. 143 - I 1 :05 P. M. Lv.r . . . . . ..Portland (Union 1:13 P.M. ..........East Morrison 6:55 P. M. -v. . .V. ..... Wheeler .. 7 :20 P. M. ' . . ...... Rockaway . 8:00 P. M. ....... . ..... Bay City .. 8:25 P. M. Ar,. ..... Tillamook.. Sta.)...... St........ , .Ar. No. 144 11:00 P. M. 10:30 P. M. 5:03 P. M. ' 4:41 P. M. 4 :08 P. M. . ..Lv. 3:50 P.M. RUIN LINE -! No. 23 Eugene-local leaves Portland 8:00 A. M. Instead of 7:40 A. M. No. 28 Albany local arrives Portland 11:40 A. M. instead of 11:50 A. M. No. 18-Roseburg local arrives Portland 4:35 P. M. instead of 4:20 P. M. Slight adjustments made in schedules at various points. Ask local-agent for folder and full particulars. . i i - Southern j Pacific Linco ' John M. Scott, CcneraT PMsenjrer Arcnt . I R r.r--i i)1UI Vft if I PHONE MAffJ 7211