Tr EDNESDAY, - SEPTEMBER 27, 1922.
TUC - OREGON DAILY JOURNAU' PORTLAND, OREGON.
15
PRETTY. HUN
CUTE TOY HOU-
E
DRAWS CROWDS
Give a 'pretty "girl an unshuttered
window and a whole world full of
Peeping Toms and something Is bound
to happen.
In Portland It is happening: all day
In Sixth street this week where the
window--of the, .Meier Frank com
pany store are fitted up into a little
toy nouse innaoitea oy a very orna
mental youne woman who has learned
to -do a lot of tmnjrs besides yawn
Hke -a lady. She doesn't yawn Very
often though, because the whole world
is right on the other side of the glass
ready to look at her tonsils should she
give them a chance. f
They gather in groups before the
windows all day craning and nudging
and wondering and saying "Whatzat?"
to each other, and then after a while
they come back and look some more.
APART.tIKXT CHARMISG
It is Miss Idna Sampson, recently
of the tnovie colony in California, who
lives in the be-windowed house in the
department store. She has a charming
apartment of three" rooms . perfectly
equipped and except-that callers have
to arrive by way of 'the kitchen stove
everything is as it should be.
Trie little apartment is built from the
departments of the store, which knows
that pictures must have life in them
to be interesting. We have looked
through endless lamplit .windows in
our young life. -We have seen people
reading books, playing pianos, arrang
ing flowers, eating breakfast and en
tertalning beaux and we were always
sorry we felt guilty for being inter
ested. Here we have a pretty1 girl
who does nothing unusual except to
live quietly and in a very altogether
drawin groom manner through the vari-
TRANSPORTATTOKT
S. S. ADMIRAL FARRGUT
Sal It from Municipal Dock No. 2
WodnMday, Oct. 4. 10 A. M..
and Every Wednesday Thereafter
for SAM FRANCISCO
LOS ANGELES
8AN DIEGO
SPEiCIAI, BOUJfD TRIP
' EXCURSION FAKES
SAN FRANCISCO . SB0.00
J.OS ANQELES ...S74.00
SAN DICQO . SS1.S0
TICKET OFFICE.
101 3D ST., COR. STARK
PHONE BROADWAY 5481
ROYAL MAIL
to EUROPE
"THE COMFORT ROUTE
' - tWW' Vork-Cherboum
Southampton Hamburg
ORBITA ....Oct. 14 Nv. Z0 Jan. 10
ORDUNA ...Oe.C isac. 20 Jan. SI
OROPE84 ..j,. 4 ....
-!-.- i- PASSENGER SERVICE
rom Pacific Coast Parte to U. K.
Regular Bailing
The Royal Mall Steam Packet Co.
Rainier Bids., Seattle., or Local Afenti
$2.00 Round Trip
Oreg
on
Salem
Tuesday, Sept. 26, to
St
( (lines) j
8:45 a.m. Lv. Portland Union Station.
8:53 a.m. Lvv Portland E. Morrison St.
10:3 7 a.m. Ar. Fair Grounds
tO:SO a.m. Ar. Salem
NOONDAY SPECIAL
Thursday, Sept. 28, and Saturday, Sept. 30
, GOING
Lv. Portland, Union Sta., 12:30 P. M., At. Fair Grounds 2:25 P. M.
RETURNING
Leave Fair Grounds 10:10 P. M., Arrive Portland 11:49 P. M.
See the Races and Night Horse Show
J . REGULAR DAILY TRAINS .
Lv. Portlaed Union Station 8:00 a,m. 9:0Oa.ra. 1:30 p.m. 5:00 p.m.
Lv. Portland Ei. Morrison St Station
8:08 a.m. 9:08 a.nj. 1:38 p.m. 5:05 p.m.
Ar.Fair Grounds . . . . 9:55 a.m 3:34 pan. 7:00 p.m.
Ar. Salem ........... .to".-00-a.m. 10:53 a.m. 3:39p.m. 7:05 p.m.
Leave Your Car at Home
Ils Cheaper More Convenient Safer
to Use Southern Pacific Trains
For further particulars phone Main 8800, ask any agent, or write,
JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent
North
CSSB SS West Kader ..Not. 1 1
TOKflHIXJLXOBE.
USSB SS Eastern Sailor... ..Oct. 15
For rates, space,
."TRAFFIC
- t.Z3 Boara
Broadway UC
ous hours of-the day as a pretty girl
should and the whole town stops to
wonder and is fascinated.
READS LIPS
Miss Sampson, who is an Omaha girl,
knows a - little about human - nature.
"It's much more fun a appear before
a lot of real people, even If they're
on the other side of the glass, . than
it is merely to register before a cam
era," said she. smiling "a friendly flash,
at a world agape on the other aide of
the window. m
. "I used to feel all feet and hands
and got terribly nervous and half re
sented all this watching at first, but
not any more. I sit and look at them
sometimes and enjoy the funny coni
ments they make about me. I have
learned to read Hps pretty well and
you would gasp at the things some
of the people think of to say."
Miss Sampson changes her costume
for the various hours of the day and
appears as a model wearing the clothes
featured by the store. Other young
women In the store come and go
through the day, displaying . the wo
men's wear of th,e establishment.
HAS KITCHENETTE
Miss Eva Olson, acts as maid in
the little play house, and is having
the time Of her liXe during the in-ocess.
The apartment has a tiny klu-henette,
a comfy little living room with a.
piano, a talking machine, books and
flowers beside the required furnish
ings, and there is a bedroom that
would cheer the heart of any house
keeper. Miss Sampson's first appearance at
any public gathering was at the noon
day luncheon of the Portland Ad "club
today.
IS HARDING TIRING OF
TASK AS PRESIDENT?
Continued From Pace One)
that even in this Democratic section
the probability of Mr. Thompson's elec
tion is discussed with as much assur
ance of coming true as in the Cleve
land district. This of course is largely
due to Mr. Thompson's ability and
reputation as a business man and ex
ecutive. It is important because if
Thompson carries the state by- a size
able majority, he will pull many candi
dates for congress through and may
help Simeon D. Fees, the Republican
candidate against Senator Pomcrene.
The wet and "dry Issue will be vastly
controlling in Toledo and environs.
There are glass factories here which
would be benefited by a return of
bottle production if light wines and
beer should some day come back. Even
the advocates of amending the state
constitution admit they will not get
very far at this time but they hope
Ohio's example will not only help
other states to initiate similar legisla
tion but that the Ohio delegation in
congress will go to Washington with
a mandate from the people of Ohio to
make them vote for a modification of
the Volstead - act.
RAIL ISSCE FACTOR
Normally Senator Pomerene, Demo
crat, would get a big vote in Toledo.
If this were not a railroad center, he
would make big gains here. But the
railroad unions are not fond of J'om
erene because of his speeches in ' the
recent strike crisis. The Democratic
leaders figure it out, however, that
Mr. Fess, the Republican candidate;
has also failed to win the indorsement
of labor, who ought, they think, equal
Ise matters on that score and give Mr.
Pomerene-the benefit of labor's vote
because he, is regarded as a wet and
labor is usually quite moist. There is
no Socialist candidate for senator this
year, so the choice is between Fess
and Pomerene. The chances of a
Pomerene victory for senator are bet
ter than Donaheny's prospect for gov
ernor. The state looks safely Repub
lican but with greatly reduced majority
from that of 1920.
ate ir air
September 25-30
SPECIAL TRAINS
DIRECT TO
FAIR GROUNDS
Saturday, Sept 30
.Ar.
Ar.
Lv.
-. Lv.
7:40
7:28
5.38
5:15
p.m.
p.nr.
p.m.
p.m.
Sta.
China
COLUMBIA PACIFIC SHIPPING COMPANY
Operating United States Government Ships
. DIRECT FEEIOHT SERTICE WITHOUT
TRANSSHIPMENT BETWEEN ,
. POSILASD. OREOOX.
------ aae
tOXOHlXA, KOBE, 6HA1TGH1I. TAXtTBAX
(Tieatsia) IAIRKX -
USSR S3 West O'Rowa ..Pec 1
HOVOVoVB. ItlVlt l - ' !
f USSB 3 Pawiet '......'Nov.' IS
eta a.pply . to '
. . 'T i :; ; v J ...... -:.jf -
DEPARTMENT
of Traae Bids.
FerG aa&, Orerea '
'Peeping Toms' Watch at
I h -
1 ' f ' - "
JBE.5;
Miss Ktlna Sampson recently of the movies, has originated a novel advertising scheme in which she appears
in a perfectly equipped three room apartment in the Sixth street windows of Meier & Frank's store
this week. She is shown here at her piano with Miss Kva Olson who acts as her maid in the little
glass house. .
Oregon Republican Platform
The platform adopted by the Repub
lican state convention at Central Li
brary hall was, in part as follows :
We commend the President of the
United States. Warren G. Harding, and
the Republican congress for national
legislation that reduced the burden on
the people of this country a billion
dollars a year ;
That brought Liberty bonds from !
85c to par ;
That reduced appropriations three
billion dollars ;
That cut one hundred thousand need
less, civil employes from the pay rolls;
That reduced army and navy eien
ditures half a billion dollars ;
That ended the state of war with
Germany and brought American soldi
ers home from the Rhine ;
That stopped the criminal waste of
the people's money and established
economic expenditures through the
adoption of a budget system;-
That made liberal - apropriatlons for
Oregon rivers and harbors and road
improvements :
That brought about an agreement
for a reduction of armaments among
the leading nations of the world ;
That by wise diplomacy avoided a
conflict with Japan, and that has so
reestablished confidence In this country
that the army of five million idle n
that existed a few months ago an a
result of Democratic inefficiency aiid
misguided policies has been reduced
to nothing?
INDEPENDENTS CONDEMNED
We believe that in the very nature
of our government political parties are
a fundamental necessity and that any
thing that tends to destroy them is in
imical to the best nterest or the state
and nation and can only end In chaos.
We believe a continuation or the
Republica party in power in state and
nation is necessary to thetr weiiare.
We unalterably and severely condemn
all so called "Independent" , and"Non-
Partlsan movements.
We earnestly assert and maintain
that the only legitimate "method of
settling any differences of Opinion that
may exist in party ranks is to do so
in the primaries, and that it is the duty
of every Republican voter, ana in
keeping with the American standard of
eood citizenship to abide by the result
of- the primaries and present a united
party front at the general election.
PRIMARY DEFENDED
We reaffirm our faith in the direct
primary jaw as a method for political
parties to select their nominees lor
public office.
We take cognizance of the influences
that are operating to undermine the
direct primary law and seeking to
make of It a mockery, and. in order
that it may be maintained and strength
ened so that the real wishes of the
-people may be truly recorded, and that
the people may have to a degree a
much needed party responsibility in the
conduct of governmental affairs, in
stead of a more individual responsi
bility in the conduct of governmental
affairs, instead of a mere individual
responsibility we pledge the legislature
of this state to the following legisla
tion :
(a) To provide for amending the reg
istration laws of Oregon that inter
party interference in the primary elec
tion will be eliminated, and at the
same time preserve all the natural
political rights of the individual.
(,b) In order that party government
TRANSPORTATION
Arc You Ging to EaropmT
Or th Orient's
Or Around thm World?
Why not vet T pert need
rate Information tresa eat k baa
cravetea extenatvew I or tae wensfll
Z ale pauoeaT
Seeere tea ! Besereatteas aea
- Tleaets freai r-
DORSEYBSMITH
XAXA6IB :
JOURNAL TRAVEL BUREAU
US BROADWAY. rOXTIO.KB. OB,
Faese HanaaU im
Astoria and Way Points
Sir. Georgiana
Daily, Except Friday. 8 ;30 A. M.
Night Boat Daily, Except -Sunday.
7:30 P. M-
Fare to Astoria fl5 One Way 1
-.' . j.uu tsxmaa iTip
Week-End Round Trip $2.50
The Dalles-Hood . River
Bteaaser Service'
Dafly, Except Sat. 7U5 A. HL
Fare to The Dalles-$125 '
-ey 1 Hd River $l.(X7v ? ;
Th tiaririns Trans porta tiosi Co.
Broadway Alder St. Dock
may be collectively responsible to the
people for its administration of affairs,
we pledge ourselves to such legislative
enactment as will require representa
tives, duly elected by the voters of the
respective political parties, to meet
upon the same day and at the same
hour to be fixed in such enactment,
for the express purpose of enunciating
a platform or set of principles, setting
forth what each party stands for and
proposes to accomplish.
(c) We pledge ourselves to so amend
the absent voters law that It will in
clude all registered- voters of the State
of Oregon who. may be temporarily
absent from the state.
We further propose to enact such
remedial legislation as may be neces
sary to abolish the nresent scandal that
exists in reference to fraudulent initia
tive petitions, making more definite
and certain the method of certification
of sing-atures, curtailing the activities
of the professional petition circulator,
and providing adequate and effective
punishment for perjury and fraud in
that connection.
ENACTMENT PLEDGED
We further believe with reference to
initiative measures now upon the bal
lot and to be voted upon by the people
at the next general election. We here
by pledge the people of this srate that
should any of the initiative measures
carry In the coming election that " a
Republican 'governor will proclaim
them to be the law, and that the next
Republican legislature will enact what
ever laws may be necessary. If any to
give to the wishes of the people as
expressed at the polls, full force and
effect.
We believe that the vital issue in
this campaign is the question of tax
ation of decreasing and equalising the
tax burden.
We desire to call attention to the
fact that of the total tax levy last
year for state purposes less than one
third thereof was by reason of legis
lative appropriations and more than
two thirds thereof by reason of the
direct vote of the people. Tax reduc
tion must be secured largely through
the subordinate tax levying bodies
which levy nearly thirty three millions
of dollars in taxes annually, or approx
imately 11 times as much as the total
legislative appropriations.
ECONOMY PROMISED
We pledge the next legislature and
the administrative officers of this state
to the most rigid economy in the con
duct F state affairs.
(a) We pledge ourselves to legisla
tion which will bring to the assessment
roils the vast amounts of property,
real and personal now omitted there
from thereby relieving the burden of
those who now are paying all the
taxes.
b) We pledge oureelves to legisla
tion vesting in the state tax commis
sion plenary power to effect equal
primary assessments, thus equalizing
property assessments between Individ
ual, taxpayers and further decreasing
the burden of the man who now pays
taxes.
e) We will enact amendatory legis
lation providing for an effective budget
system for the several counties of the
6tate covering contemplated expendi
tures and holding officials to strict
compliance therewith.
e) We heartily indorse the move
ment initiated by President Harding
tr amend the constitution of the
United States, so as to prevent the
issue- of tax free securities.
(e) We favor water power develop
ment which will brine more taxable
wealth to the state, thus decreasing the
burden of those who now pay the taxes,
and to this end pledge ourselves to the
amendment of such laws as permit the
acquirement and holding of water
power rights acquired under the water
code without develoDment and for
speculative purposes.
tu vv e isvor the abolition or useless
boards and commissions; a consolida
tion of departments to prevent duplica
tion and 100 per cent efficiency in all
state departments.
We further pledge ourselves to a
definite and equitable plan - for the re
tirement- of the state's outstanding
bonded indebtedness where no definite
provision for Its retirement has already
been made, and we shall refuse to sub
mit proposals for further bond issues
at -special elections.
We pledge ourselves to legislation to
prevent the acquirement of land in
Oregon -by alien Orientate, either
through ownership or lease. We also
favor greater restrictions upon immi
gration, and definite plans for the
prompt Americanization of those per
sons permitted to enter the country,
and make their homes here.
ROAD POLICY OUTLINED
' We favor a larger use of the etate
road funds for the construction of la
teral market roads, and will urge the
Improvement of these roads leading to
the main highways as rapidly as pos
sible. We favor the employment of ex
service men in state positions and
promise, fitness and qualifications con
sidered, that they eh ail be given pref
erence. -
-We take Justifiable pride, along with
all other .citisena of Oregon, in the ex
cellent public school system of th is
, state, and we commend the people for
the good judgment, they displayed in
making - the financial dependency of
these Institutions definite and certain,
and we condemn and disapprove of any
effort that may be made to return
thetn to the mercy of log rolling legis
lative appropriation for their proper
and necessary maintenance, and we
pledge the people -and those who have
immediate control of those institutions
to the most careful and economical ex
penditure of the public funds -entrusted
U thetr care. - -- . .,,..
.We do hereby ledi?e our support to
the escoiinmiuwi nf h
f by the federal government of the Ce
nto. iae jjeacnutes, the Umatilla rapids.
Glass House
j
tne jonn Day. the owyi
waterpower projects of thia vast area.
Recognfzing that there are large
areas of undeveloped territory in nu
merous counties in this state withheld
from development by means of the
federal conservation policy, ' greatly to
the financial detriment of said coun
ties, we pledge the united efforts of
the state party and Its representatives
in congress to work for national legis
lation not only more adequately to
compensate these counties from lost
revenue through federal owned non
taxable land in their borders, but also
to restore much of - these lands to
speedy entry and homestead.
FOB LAW ENFORCEMENT '
We pledge the RepubUcan party and
its every official to strict law enforce
ment. Every law of this common
wealth must be enforced, including the
prohibition laws of the state and nation.
We recommend that unless there is
a change to improve the cattle and
wheat market that the eovernmnt of
the United States put into operation the
same financial plan for financing the
wheat and cattle producers that saved
the cotton and sheep raisers from
bankruptcy and placed them on solid
financial footing, and we pledge the
Republican legislature to the nact
ment of any legislation that may be
necessary to further bridge the gap
that exists between producer aud con
sumer thereby enabling the former to
realize a greater profit for his toil.
The Republican administration in
Oregon established a board Of concilia
tion and we pledge its continuance.
We commend the leaders of organ
ized labor In this state for their ear
nest eooperation fn. keeping the I. W.
W. menace from Oregon. '
We believe that the man who earns
his living by daily toil is entitled to
more tnan a living wage in order that
he may live under American standards
and give his children the advantages
of a proper education. To this end we
would request that the national labor
board define the full and complete
meaning of the "living wage." which
It has enunciated on various occasions,
in order that both labor and the pub
lic may have a more definite under
standing of what, should be expected
of both of them in the solving of this
great economic question.
ADMINISTRATION COMMENDED
We invite the attention of the peo
ple to the worthy achievements of the
present state administration as an evi
dence of is right to further confidence.
It has taken the most constructive
step in the interest of tax reduction and
equalization in the appointment of the
tax investigation committee.
It has conducted a relentless war
fare against the narcotic evil and we
pledge ourselves to a continuation of
this policy.
It has scrupulously stood for law en
forcement without fear or favor, and
will continue to lend every means at
Its disposal to the enforcement of every
law upon the statute books.
It has given the farmers of the state
a cooperative marketing law with Uvu
idea of enabling them to secure greater
returns for their toil.
It has established a board of con
ciliatioh. ,4
It has been responsible for the sub
mission ef a soldier bonus measure to
the people.
It has passed, upon the recommenda
tion of the governor, a budget law that
will effect hitherto impossible eco
nomics in state expenditures.
HddledTwlBk's Geldea Fera
Silver Medal as Senior ,2-Year-Old
: 543 Lbs. Fat
Lady Tiddledywink has the distinction ef haring wan championships on both coast in th .1917 Junior hampionship at Hart-
ford, Connecticut in 1921 Grand Champion at Salem, Oregrotu : t " -
These cows won first Gt of Sire and First Dairy Herd at State Fair and Pacific International 1921. Their Sire, Tiddledy wink's
Noble, is now a Gold and Silver Medal BalL , V . r i ? -v :
OWNED BY MEADOWVIEW JERSEY iFARM, TURNER, OREGON
KERR':S. MILK
:yi f - f , . - - - . v ' ( MANUFACTURED BY . -
KERR GIFFORD & COMPANY,
i' . PORTLAND, OREGON , .
It has made, it possible to report that
at do time In our history have the state
Institutions been in tetter condition,
and each and every one of them has
been and is being conducted upon strict
business principles.. v t ?
It has mad the anmerous eppolnt
tnents coming under executive control
with kit unusual f idettty to the Inter
ests of th state end the Office con
cerned, and with utter disregard to the
building up of a personal political ma
chine. , - - . , . .
It has represented thorougt-fcotng
Americanism In ell its ectlvlties the
povei nor at all times keeping in mind
the solemn oath he had registered to
preserve, protect end defend the con
stitution of the state and of the .Is aited
States. - - - - - --
It has carefulry administered the ir
reducible state school fund, loaning a
million dollars a year to the farmers
of Oregon and returning thousands of
dollars of Interest Into the state school
fund. : ' W .
It ha exhibHed a thoughtful -regard
for the befit interests of the tae In the
appointment of the personnel of the
state highway commission, the capable
members of which give their services
without remuneration.
GREEK KING FORCED
' TO
E
(Continued From Face Ooe)
proclamation. IS also one of the lead
in spirits.
In case Prince George refuses the
throne and it ha been rumored late
ly that he has an aversion to sitting
on the Greek throne among the next
in line Is Prince Christopher, who is
now in Paris with his wlfs. the Prin
cess Anastasia. 1 who formerly was
Mrs. William B. Leeds.- widow of the
deceased Amerlean tinplate king, who
poured great wealth into the cause Of
promoting Greek national unity, frince
Paul and several other minors are in
direct line for the throne before Prince
Christopher, but the accession of any
of these is improbable because of their
extreme youth.
ORDERS DISOBEYED
The revolution of the Greek armies
had its inception in the Islands of Mlty
lene and Chios among the soldiers and
thousands of refugees from Asia
Minor. -
The order for the disarmament of
the troops was the Immediate cause
of the outbreak. The soldiers, who
expected to keep their guns for tro
phies, refused to give them up on com
mand of officers.
The movement spread like an epi
demic in the navy. Seamen refused
to obey the orders issued by the ad
mirals, who soon found themselves
powerless to maintain discipline.
In case that none of the Greek
royal family Is acceptable to the revolu
t Ion ists which, is entirely within the
realm of probability Venizelos, who
governed the country as prime min
ister before King Cvnatantine was re
called in the elections of November
1920, looms as the probable ruler.
YENIZELOS MAT COME
It was ""ascertained that Venizelos.
who exiled himself from his native
land when he was defeated at the polls
and who is now in Parts, will not re
turn to Greece as a member of the
government unless the royal family
Is banished.
Venizelos. in exile, recently gave out
a statement that he would never re
turn as long as the line of Constantine
was on the throne.
The Greeks, through the victories of
Mustapha Kernel's Turkish National
ists, have- lost all that ; Venizelos
gained for his country -.during the
World war. y',J,'... v..
It was he wno induced the allies.
who drew up" the treaty of Severs, to
turn over to Greece " the territory of
Thrace and to make other concessions.
FIRMNESS NEEDED
The losing of all this territory pre
cipitated the crisis which drove King
Constantine from ine tnrone.
In stepping out the king obeyed the
manifestos served on him by airplane
bv Colonel Gonatas, who was attached
to the Greek armies in the islands of
Chios and MItylene.
Prince George, if he accepts the
throne, must at once assume a stern
nollcv in dealing with the Turks.
The revolutionists make the Cat and
urgent demand that reinforcements be
rushed to Thrace i order, to prevent
Turkish occupation or the territory.
Constantine's abdication was the
second since he ascended the throne,
with the avowed hope of re-establishing
the ancient Hellenic empire, oa
March 18, 1911. ,
CALLED BACK
Me was crowned upon the assassina
tion of George L. his father. In June,
l17. at the demand of the allies, then
including Russia, he left his throne
and was takes, with his family -to
Switzerland on a British warship,
where he remained until the 1920 elec
tions ousted Premier Venizelos, the
"iron man" of the Greeks.
"Tlno." as the exiled king was called,
was Invited to return, the whim of the
public making Venizelos a political
exile. Constantine ' seised the oppor
tunity, he believed, of wiping put all
question as to hia right to the throne
and demanded a plebiscite. It was
QUIT
HIS THRON
TldeywlBk's Kobe's Pride
Silver Medal as Jr. 3-Year-Old.
532.01 Lbs. Fat (305-Day Teat)
Gold and SUver Medal as Senior
4-Year-Old ; 742.31 Lbs. Fat
Featalae't Tldaleerwlek
Register of Merit 3-Year-Old
484.8S Lbf. rat
held and resulted in an invitation to
"Tino" to teturn , by almost a 100 per
cent vote. , ; 0. -j " " ' ' .
At his - return- he J pledged . himself
again to . restore the empire . to . the
glory ef the Hellenes and until the
late disastrous defeat of .his armies by
the Turks had increased Greek terri
tory between 16 and to per cent.,'...
Constantine' greatest trouble as a
ruler sprang from his marriage to
Princess Sophia, the ex-kaiser's sister.
During the war he was charged with
being influenced toward the Germans
and this fact more than anything else
was responsible for his forced abdica
tion In 117.
$2?R
UNO
OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY
FOR THE
Tickets on sate Sept.
Return limit
daily
Leave Oregoa F.leetrie
Station, letfe and Ueyt Sis.
f .-SO A. M
B:3 A. M.
10:46 A. M.
i :05 P. M.
4:45 P. M.
P. M.
9:30 P. M.
The limited train l&avi ig at 9 :30 A, M. will be in two sections Wednes-
day and Friday, and three Thursday. AU trains will stop at Highland,
opposite Fair Grounds: also at 10th and Stark Sta., Seward Hotel, Fifth
and Second Sts. on Sainton St. '.'"".:'..'"-.''
Returning trains leave Salem 7:15. 9:45 ane 11:15 A. M. ; 1:40, 4 :,
5:30 and 7 : oO P. M. Speelsi train TkarsdSy. leave Salem 10:00 P. M.,
arrive Portland, Jefferson t 11:35: Hoy t St., 11:50.
Tickets oa sle at Thlr4 a! Wsiklsgtoe ts Teath sea Het t
Tests sad Htark Sis Seward Hotel, Teeth cad Morrises fits, and Frost
aa4 Jsffersoa Ms.
OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY
SHOPMEN
WANTED
by
Union Pacific- SystejE
Boilermakers, Machinists, Blacksmiths, Car
Repairers and Car Inspectors .
For Employment at
POINTS FROM PORTLAND TO
; POCATELLO, IDAHO.
A strike now exists at these points.
Free transportation and expenses paid to place of em-,
ploymentr ilso steady employment guaranteed and-seniority
rlgfctt protected for qualified men regardless any
' strike settlement
Apply
W. J. HANLON,
410 Wells-Fargo Buildin, Portland, Oregon
or Superintendent's office, Room 29 Union Station
AHeaa HeWe lassie i ,
Jr. -Year-Old (30-ts Test) -Gold
and Silver Medal. 673.72."
Oold Medal, 717.66
P0WEKS MAY INTERVr.XK
London. Sept. 17.4 p. m. tl. N. S.)
Allied powers may intervene In Greece
to restore order, it was reported to
night. t Is understood that diplomatic
conversations are in progress between
Londoa. Parle and Rome regarding the
Greek revolution. , ; ;
. ., , v- . j 1 1 ' - . ",. i
: CABINET TO MEET .'
London, Sept. '.17. (8 p.s m.I (I.
SJ PTemler Lloyd George has sumj
moned a meeting of the cabinet for 7
o'clock to discuss the Near Kast do-.
velOpments precipitated by the abdica
tion of King Constantine of Greece.
TRIP
TO
GREAT.
1FE FAIM
25 to 30, inclusive.
October .2. - w-
Trails
Leave Jeffersoe At.
Mtatloa, Front 81.
6:45 A. M.
B:45 A, M.
13 :00 AM. ' ,
2 :20 P. M. V .
6 :00 P. M.
:a0 Pi M.
B :4 P. 1. t
Arrive
Walesa
:0 A. M.
l'ljlS A. 5L ,
12:50 P. M. ; ..
4:10 P. M.
e:4 P. M.
:06 P. M. i
11:28 P. M.
the
? r
I.a4y TMalesywIak
Gold Medal, 723.04 Lbs. Fat
',.'
Inc.
" '