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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1919)
T Sr ' - : , aTa la TXTXTX - AT ' -s i.-V i. -V ,,T'S S.A. -N. -N. S;S. i's3MsAiAj'N age of FAe Capital Journa CHARLES E. FISHES Editor sad PuH.tier ATI "KI'AY K V K X I Mi s Xr- editorial t 8 seaBssaBSBSBSEaBaBSBaBaBaBaEsaeaBaBieaBSi S8f38BSBaB8BaBaKE88SB: CTVT V Published Every Evening Except Sunday, Salem, Oregon.; ;ng upon the result of the election. Summed up, the sen- 1" shiul7'K i uinent seems io ce mai niarion county sncuia ana some greater part of the summer, a deed j day will have permanently improved roads, and that the -ruM,I" of vi:-v ' I . ... r , . , ' , . , Dalian ur perittis.-iou io cross the iaml piem wine heenisprupiuuusiormaKingine Start intnai s tin th,- ,-ity last week i.y the direction; that there is nothing worth while to be earn- l"-, K- l-umtH-r company it . . . i . .. . - , , . - , i --mom, w no n rue u;r.ier iau.1 u ied by. postponement indefinitely of what must ultimately i traver-ed i.v ti.? tui-. oeego.n i De done in order to insure the full measure of growth and ; development for the county. r.v.XMT in 1'aiius this wevk frer an !.Ke of st'veral months rtunntr which time Address All Communications To X 3ailnXntnl Journal SALEM 136 S. CommttcUl St. Reasons Why Marion County Should Vote Road Bonds Cited eUftsCBIFTlON BATES Pi'T. It Carrier, per war o.00 Per Month.. DUy by Mail, per year -3.00 fer Months 45e 35c, h rnnna in hor locf win lori n:..r.J (?X AAA AAA AAA " "- " laiseu ,wv.UW,WV he visit Viad.vmtok. s,i ,ri v. FtLb LEASED W1KE TELEORAI'll KEl'OKT T A? A I 1 i- . .. ia uruuoruon to ner national K;ishl- J:,ian ami ni.g Kutij and FOREIGN BETBESENTATIVES W. D. Ward. New Tork, Tribune Building. W. II. Btockwell, Chicago, People' Oaa Building U'Pfl th thaf tnPQTlc no trmh oc -A AAA AAA nVk fk: ..v. nt many oti.cr loin's , .....v... ... v. .o...v ov-v,vw,vw,wum uustuuir tlia far it. Mr. SU,,kw, li is a wire fh Daily Capital Journal carrier boyg are instructed to put the papere on the prea. If the earrier doea not do this, tuissoe yon, r ncglecti getting the ;apt'r without any public fuss, wealth, that means as mu try. Wednesday refrain from bra PCnnc aViflllfr tVlP U; operator and Iihs bivu uu the fttam : American loan. J o.ut uwh mi .v,.ttic it ami oilier mu'erial j rl'' I "i'! Stales government ),,, s).. j,0 ncjej ; our present low road levy city. Shortly alter jide ly law the sum of ti,119,Jt)S.j to to iav off the bonds, and in anv ca.se, e ship una stni.'k l.y i I'e exiumloil on. post and forem r.!:.. if iiariou county sliould absolutely fail November, with , iron, loroiiiotiveii the SLijeriau Wi.at is the iiie;.iiiiij of thu imineiise leaves a balame from this fund alone road bond wave that is sweeping over of $:U!i(5 to apply on redueinptiua it Ihe stute at this time? Why is almost the lion.K The interest figures are every roimty in the slate (exeept the bused on the rountr court 'se plan of counties that have already voted them) aellina the bond eaeh y.nr in amount a poinis to vote road bonds tiiis year? as thev are needd to carry ou tat; worlt. These are pertinent questions tiue.- Whh the uattiral iuerease in tae t;i. ; I ti"iis that the ta.xpr.yers have a riht to able property of the county that niav be ' aK, una iiuesiions that advoealea ot the exeeterl durhij the coiiiiiig decade, due bonds must answer full v and fainy i to the development of our fruit lands they expect t0 succeed. and other K"l. u.lid resources, it ; n.,r Biiefly, the reason arc these: likelv rtii.t any increose whatever will The PiMiccion mllif ivic c nuuionJ U 4 f 4.1 fo ..v. .iucoiuii liiaiuoioio icvtucu NIC ICIIIIS Ui lilC I,.., si, .,! ,1.,. IiriliKP siv ,'):. . I i'LletV t!l fullllt-rl Iti tli ct...A . I. , 1 n - , - " ,v 01.it ui 111 ,i,-.ri,ii uuriitr iiii. oimiiur t-i v. .- s an't thev wer' t'Mc.d 1., put Oregon, wilhiu the nest tlire years, in a conjecture almost inconceivable iisWn. in Arr,Pf tht tWo AnaA cnoll r,n V,,- A'' i'n ".ri.V .F":Lr : Z no s.ate n.ay com- the .ner. ase in our rd taxe. would not . - vav n'v.ux, vtuu ciiau liUL liaC ill , " bl .uai 1 iui tww is vuv vi "miuii ui vrcjjtui Oil SUlKStaiUlln V . - - j ? 1 ii. !. - . i. : - i u ..l. w a 1 .1 . . . .. rn . , t,oU,.u. , , !Care treaty on me anniversary oi tne sinking of the fierce sale which we ean aeiermino woeiuer or noi mo c.nrriera mrv luuuwiug iniiruciiuni. s ub j . r'A a a 1 f . o 1 Bl before 7:30 o'cloek and a paper will be tent you by apecial messenger if the ' i-usiiaiiu a. lumijl tune 10 nana ClOWn tne decree 01 Dim- , . y .;1 A? 1 4.ili.f .... . ....I"'" iirrier nai miasea you. THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL I the only sewipeper in Salem whoee circulation U guaranteed by the Audit Bureau Of Circulation TELEGRAPH RATES. J.Iaybe Clarence II. ilackay, president of the Postal Telegraph company, is right and maybe Postmaster Bur leson is right, but certainly Mr. Mackay's telegraph rate iirgument makes a stronger appeal to the public than Mr. Burleson's. The postmaster general says the rates had to be raised 20 per cent because the telegraph and telephone systems have been operating at a loss under government control, and he believes they will keep on losing no mat ter who controls them. Mr. Mackay replies that if the Postal Telegraph system is returned to its owners, it will Icp off that 20 per cent within twenty four hours. That would save the American public $1,000,000 a month. It would save a good deal more than that if the Western Union followed suit, as it wou'd probably be ob liged to do. Such sums are small compared with some of ihe expenses the nation has been up against lately; but because of the very expensiveness of this war, every mil lion saved is a comfort. If Mr. Mackay will pull down those rates, and keep them down, he can't get his lines back too quick to suit the country. vain. Winnipeg and Seattle have both been boon cities and in many respects their careers are similar. Howveer, at this critical time Winnipeg may lack an Ole Hanson to save ner industries and her honor. Some New York women are going to walk to Wash ington to urge a boycott of German goods. Is the tele- grapn service as oaa as tnatT A good many of those would-be Warwicks are hunt ing for their presidential timber on cut-over lands. THE PROMOTER'S WIFE BY JANE PHELPS The Roosevelt highway is one of the most practical and sensible reconstruction measures submitted on the ballot at the June election. It means a jstep in the direc lion of development and growth on a large scale after the fashion set by our sister states of Washington and Cal ifornia, which have outdistanced us in population and wealth due to enterprising policies which have develop ed the resources of those states on a large scale. The Roosevelt highway proposition would be a big move to ward the goal of intensive state development. Millions of acres of new country would be opened up and Oregon .......1.1 I t .l.,f 4.. ... . "'"in r WUUill liave U CUUM UfieilM; ItiaU CUIlIlCCUIlg WU1 Hie OIie;!,i,e h,n he found no letter from Mis. beinp built bv Washineton and California. It would ron-l"r,"n " '' '''". it was ton stitute a great tourist highway, but its greatest value would be as a factor in state development. The govern ment matches the bond money dollar for dollar and the bonds are taken care of by the automobile license fund, that the taxpayers in general will bear no added bur den. It ought to be easy for the voters of the state to declare in favor of a big development enterprise of this nature when it does not really involve the expenditure of a dollar of their money. NEIL ACCUSES BARBARA OF TAK-' INO THE LETTER. I IHAI'TEB XC1I. j At ten aunt cxenied hernolf and re lired. I sat in the library, pretending to read until half past twelve, and then I too went to niy room. It mi'lit be three or four o'clock before Xeil would be home, I a an tired, und in spite of my anxiety I soon fell asleep, nnil did not waken when Neil came in. lie was up even'earlier than usual. I could see that he was not entirely at eae, nltliou;;h lie did his best to (lis guise the fact. In view of what Fred erick had said, and the letter Mrs. Or ton had - written, I imnttineil it had KiimcthiiiK to do witlt the business of the preccedinjj niuht; that things had not (tone to his satisfaction. The postman enme while e were at break fnat, and Immediately he left Neil commenced to speak itbout the slow de livery of city letters. I trembled with apprehension. Wan lie about to tell of the letter which he should have had the day before f Hut lie said nothing, sine in a yeneral way, nail once more I breathed freely. After he left for the office I wan dered about the house, too nervous to set myself nt nnvthint;. All I could think of was the nttitude Neil would BOY IS mi 'III a be anything- for the ensuiiiL' five vr; r the State to ma tea the mid nmtn ,., ... ...ill .. th.t ii... i,...,.:..o.. ...i.i:.... .; l I....... .". ...... . ,, B.ier m..,.,s uonar tor dollar. that, which would make our total road mere are all anxious to aet back home, i Follow in the 1 1 f ih,. ,.v.., .,,,.. .... i.... c:.. .. .:n . '",ua our st; ie highway coiiuiiission is caliini; now exceeded by ninnv counties whose 111011 t le counties In in-il.-l, tl... 1 i:.: ... , locality but that in Japan and China : funds and us u me of tl , , , " l'1-" lr the feeling toward, this country was u m x Z ' " ",d " h,l"t"U ' - lar"",' ","",,y- very f , ien ile. Mr. Ktockwell t'.M.k a , " the re a, nt! 'J" 1 To the .,uestion-" Shall Ma, ion co,,.,-eour-e in wireles, tele-rai.hv in the , s! .1 u.ptiua the bond ty Ket into the creat road game vvhilrt i'ortland V? M. C. A. school and ex lot' , " f", tUe " h" peer, ,o make a vovniie to the east aif " "".V..""1 fl"ll'rul sUU'- 0r u" ttait "llUI ,,1' "' coast as s,on as he 'visits his friends tlVV J, ' l""!,l,"!f ''fam . w over?" we believe the voters will re. and relatives in Dallas. ' , i . , """,MU oul ror UT" l".v the nffiriuative on June 3 by Villi HV Still,, ll, nl rr.ii'.. t... ....... it 1 . i . .. J " . J H.IIIIHU-ll OI11CIIIIS. aotater units in New York ttie dimes-' caties lie was ever in and fifty-fifty basis- He also (dated that the I'uited States as not very well thmiL'ht of in that Herman Hawkins, son of Mr. and s 1 ' " 1 Mrs. lleae Hawkins and one of the "''"''.v knows, not Just what aid each county that votes roblem at this time. even the members of the hi'-lie.uv coiumissiioi until m.i .... suits of the bond elections are known and until the merits of the various ....... larce majority. most prominent young men of this city landed in New York city this week, avcording to a telegram received by his mother Wednesday afternoon. .Mr. llliwkimi H A tiK.tnb.ir of CiiminiiiV I. of this city and has bien in all part's I'"1"1'1''"' to the commission by the sev ot rriirtco tor the past two years see ing all kinds of service, lie is a grad uate of the Dallas hih school and bo ALLIES MAY (Continued from page one) rosd projects of the Mate are investi- nv might have an unfair advaiilug,. ja gated and determined. To queries pro- world trade. by the hoy- Italians Qive In mil county poin-t tlmt liui- -..a ; p,.,: m.... it ti. . ... , . : ' "i'i" ""'i i ' .'.ii ii iiie iianans luire eov before them, the usual answer is: "We seuted to the establishment vi cannot answer you now, further than to'ns a free port to, well as relintiuiahimr fore his enlistment was employed in 8!,-'; t; 1,11,1 ,V(lt' vr bonwi and their claims to u portion ,,f the Istriun Swimming In Icy Waters Re sults Iii Death Of Paul Koser. punch to hope that no one had noticed lit; it had lieeti too prominently dis played on his desk, I.oiiaiiie Nnitou came over about j eleven, und never was I mure delighted In see her. She was fn'l ,,f news, mid I we gossipul until luncheon which 1 bud j persuaded her to lake with us. She and Jaunt ;:"t along f.iui uslj t"gelher. and iiu:i'le it ipiite utiiieeessary fur me to ex- rt in v sell'. The market roads movement seems to be gaining ttivngth throughout the county, and there is a general im pression that the $s:,0,OOO bond issue will carry. The ac ceptance by the committee of the county court s plan of improvement has brought to the movement the complete endorsement of Judge Bushey and tho other members of tite county court and this fact will have an important bear- RIPPLING RHYMES By Walt Mason THE DRY TIMES. Dallas, May 17. I'aul Kozer the six ' '''ar old son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Kor.er liviing in the Ricnreall neighborhood east of Dallas, died this week from pneumonia contracted aliout a week ago. Young Kozer together witn a nuiiitier of other boys of the community went in .swimming in the icy waters of the Kickreall on Sunday, Way M. nnd shortly afterwards he was taken ill with pneumonia from which he never rallied. The deceased was a student in the liickrealt school nnd was a general favorite with his play mates. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at the family home nnd the body was brought, to ties city for interment . the J street . (,'. llayter book store on Main . ''OH the proper time conies, you will 'ami Dalmatian mainlands, it was learn get substantial aid." In this eoi.r.ee-!ed authoritatively this afternoon. DIED New Pipe Line Begun W. I,. Soehrcn, suporiiatcndent of the Dnllns Water i ipany, stated that work luiil bi-giin on the new pipe line lo lie constructed by his company from Ihe intake lit Canyon Creek ' iibonf eight miles back in the Cntist luoiiu laiiis wi si of this city to Applegnte 'reek troiu which the company will oi'fain a sufficient supply of water to relieve the shortage caused every sum no t I.v the scarcity nf water at th' pii.ieut -.mice of supply. The ri'Ht to the pieseut scene of opeiations has .'i n repni'cd and put in shniie so 1hat siitoiiiobile fiivet can be tuude now .is tai us Ciiui-'iii Cr.N'k , A force of twelve or fifteen men will lie kept MciFADDKN' At her home 449 North Capitol street, Saturday morning at 4:15 o'clock, May 17, -1919, Mrs. Sadie McFailden at the age of 63 years. Mrs. McFadden had been ill for the past week and death was due tij the attack of pucumouia. Sh cm survived by two sons, Gilbert McFadden of 'Fort land and Allen K. McFadden of San Francisco, foots of whom have been at her bedside for the pant three days. Also by a sister, Mrs. Fannie Jackson of this city and a brother, John Chapman of Sherwood, Oregon, a former member of the legis In t lire . The father of Mrs McFadden was the liev, Caleb F. Jackson, a pioneer preacher of the Christian church, who preached the gospel in this part of the Willamette valley in the early .ids .,.,.. ,., overiooKou that I A, complete settlement had uot vet (witli, t,0 ,lvXl ,1,,.,,,, Vl.ars tll(1 8ut(. b(1(,n r,.ni.ll(1(,i howV(.Pt MH th), ..,;., will have over nnd above what -is needed j were said to be pressing their eiaira te tomeet the payments on the stale bond certain Adriatic islands. issues, a cash surplus of more than six When the NC 4 first ,...,. i si.,ht i millions appropriated by the govern-; the Azores, the NC I was reported close meiit. 11ns means iv surplus of more behind. than twelve millions over nnd above the' Flagship Is Behind, eighteen millions provided by state j Nothing had been heard of the "flag bond, for state highways. I Bhip. the NC-3 with Commander Tow- The (luestion that conies home to thejers, since it was reported off its course . v ... ...... .v.. ruuiu.r av mis time uoiwoeu stations JY and IS, the rre- stroyers Stockton ami Craven. At that : --oiiuii we vote our bonds and get a share of this vast fund that is soon to be allotted aruoug the eonntles, or shall wo decide to paddlo our own canui nu build our own market roads (and they are practically nil feasible postrouds) unnidedf" An important provision of the new sum rax taw tnat does not yet seem to Ue generaUy known is that one-fourth of the auto tax fund that has to be returned by the state to the counties, must be applied on the interest and principal of county road bond issues, if nuy there be the exact wording of tin law being as follows: Shall bo used for the payment and '(ids. He .-nine across the plains ' ' retirement ot any bono. in IstH and took up n donation land i , V "' """'" or wnicli claim in Howell I'raiiie, where Mrs. MciFiiddeu was born in IKi.i. At one time Mrs. McFadden 's fath er was pastor of the Christian church of this city, of which she has been I member. For the past ten yeurs Mrs hereafter may be issued by the county for the purpose of road construction tind improvement." A conservative estimate of Marion county's share of th.-.t fund for the next i.v years (the life of our proposed bond When thirst has made us faint and weary, and sore and on the blink, we always have such lakes as Erie, at which to get a drink. Some look with dire and dark mis giving, upon the days to come, and say there'll be no joy in living, without the demon rum. I hold said demon in abhorrence, I m glad he has to flee; I'll blow the foam off tne &t. Lawrence, and drink it down with glee. One half of all the old world's sorrow was brought about by Booze; and I am glad that on the morrow his number he will lose. I've never seen a man the better, more worthy of his salt, for carrying inside his sweater a load of liquors malt. The world will multiply its splendors, and homes will be made glad, when diamond studded Rum Hole tenders can't sell t heir goods to Dad. The joint still stands with all its gild ing, but soon its graft 'twill lose, and wages then will go f r building, which used to go for boo7:e. To talk of thirst h vain and dippy; why yearn for liquids pink? We always have the Mississippi, three thousand miles of drink. i her. Then as innocently as I could I asked: i "What is it. Nilf Anvlhinir hat on the "' rage; "So vou opened and read it. did von? ion pr.-ieinl to be so punctilious about sfernlv "Shall I tell Neil the lllitll, tlmt 1 look that letter, or shall 1 deny all knowledge of it.'" This iuestioii was in my m i ii. I all day. I hated in tell an uu truth, especially to Neil, lie in ili r never tili-.t lite nunili should he ili-cevcr it. That blonde girl nt his office had she nulice.l the letter pa rt tciilai ly ; If so ilie wmild lie sure to tell him; sure to put the blniue of its loss ui.'ni me. Home way 1 knew that ulrl did not lile me: did not even respect me bemuse of mv 1 pened f " s. linns at ihe office when e;l wus ''Yes, iuiii'!hiiig HAS happened. Why West. I mi wit i v .lv I fell she would be ."' lake h letter from my desk liul to humiliate me. .yesterday!" i was not to have the ''I will tell the tiuih if he asks'1'11"""' to deny taking it. He knew I ," I said rloud. I was alone in Ihe S'l- library, le'rn. i lie had g. lie. and aunt' ''It.'iiiiiso I recognized the writing." was diessing for dinner. I had diessed ' spoke in a low voice which 1 vainly early and hurried down. If Neil enme 1 r'ed to keep steady, in I preferred to see him alone, always' "That is no reason. What did you supposing h had missed the letter. I''0 'th the letter!" ll was only a little after five wheal "Here it is,' I had kept it almut me, I heard his key in the door. 1 picked "'" unite lia'irg In itestrey it. Neil took up a niiigaine and tro d to act indif ""' letter from me, looked at Jt, th ferent. Little Robert wtis sittin; floor with a picture book. "Send Iiiiii kwhv." Neil said "1 wi-h to talk to inn," ;whnt I do. ,in,l i,.u stoop m do a ilnne I called the nurse nnd gave Robert to 1 rervanf would not do! 1 am glad j I have found out the sort of a wife I have. Talking to me about what 1 should not do. what is honorable or dis honorable, and yon doing something that the lowest kind of a crook look down open. Opening and reeding a let ter not intendel for you. No ilon 't peak! but from this time I absolutely forbid you my office. I have told the bookkeeper and stenographer that yon re never to go inside of my private office attain. And" "Yon (old t-eni that!" scarcely be lieving. "'1 certVnly did and einAsiied the fu.-t. Another thing! Don't you ever dure find fault with anything 1 choose t.' do. I never want to hear you presch to nie about I iisihc.-s methods, or any thing ele," as he finished he tilled and before 1 could answer went on np to his rooni. 1 had male hint despise me, and had learned nothirg. It t culd be a lesson L me. Little did know what anguish mv fooiisr, frt j to eaue me. (Monday Neil Refuses Hah liis I's'ial Caress). 1 McFa.lden has served ns clerk for dif- j issue) is t"C1.3;i4. nnd an exact co-rru ferent delegations in the house of rep-jtution ofthe interest on the bonds that res iitativcs, tin- last session bciogj will accrue which shows the entire in ivitlt men' iers of Washington county, jterest for the 13 years to be e;7.,2.".0. She is also survived l:v nn " 1. j -siseer. Mis. Will Kellev' of Portland, of education, Willamette university, wife of a former chief of police of O at I Kn "' Tualatin yesterdny as principal city. Also bv a grandchild the child i 'i'cai-er nf tile giailnating exeic:se of of 'Mr. nn I Mrs. Al'en I!. ' McFadden j ,,n Tunlnlin high s.-hnol. of I'lirtluud. L. Xir"- V'"'" Sniallwond of Oregon The funnel serYi.cs will be held -7 Is visiting at the homo of tic Monday morning at 1" o clock trom time she wns having a little difficulty locating herself. Any apprehension for her safety, however, was slight. After this, other radios trickled in as follows: From Fonts del Oada. 11:0 a. m.: "Nt'-l pnssed 19 nt 10:14 (, M. T. NC .1 between 17 and IS r.t 0915, O. M. T., but off course. NC-4 passed 22 atl 120 O. M. T. Weather foggv." From Tonta del Gnda, 11:11 a. m.: "Last information received from NC 3 nt 091." (5:l!i a. m. Washington time): 'We are off course somewhere between. 18 and 17.' the chnpol of the h'ijilon company nnd will be con. luted by the I!ev, I.clan.I Por'er, pnsior of the Christian church. Hurial will be in the Odd Fellows cem etery . ? PERSONAL nev, i-reu iioysfon. fi'O J-erry street. I'rof. Krnes4 Richards w ill 'speak nt the Willamir.n church tomorrow niorii in'! and evening. The following wen' registered ut the Bligh hotel today: Walter Iloilenbaek, Si-atlle: Mrs. F. I. Nutting, AHnnyj Mr. and Mrs. C, V. Feebler, Albnnv; Mr. nnd Mrs. Ti. L. Itrndlev, Falls City; Carl Hanies of Iiidianupoiis, lad. . ;.'!v W IJ Staple and fancy pieces for the attractive appointment of your table. Beautiful pat terns high quality.4 Sold by the piece, down, or chest assortment. HARTMAN EROS. CO. Jewelers and Opticians N.W. Corner State and Liberty Sts. Don't Cough Until Weak Tired out and weakened with prnie tent couching, elderly people are in no condiitoa to rctist dieast and enn not entity ward ofT nnre serious sickness, Foleys KonlyTah helps co:'h cjtockiy. it brings quick rc'ocf from dsy end n:.;hicoii;'l., whether fret rriiilt Inn told, l.nrpe, bron C ud a'"'eclio tr t.ckunj tiirost. li.t-iTrKi.H, in rif Ly cl Srim, V' -'' , ..-.1 t'- Mt A." . m I led in J r-!1 l--,ri -i b i n-,M rmt-K I i-ft;('M it a (i"- in try rolry'i llccr fi Tr.w t- 1,1... t :.. I.Btprei ycoul.. and 1 0O4 t:i-r, bo 'W I an ti4 Cn houfl Mtia. 1 m . S vcr ,sd n louf 1 :t pri'j Fifv', Hogs ca,i J. C. Terry Eev. Wilron, the veteran niinis'er nd former pastor of the First Fresby terian church, left tliis morning for lus home in Fie'ene after visiting for sev eral ilayi With old friends in the city. F. K. Curleton of the ileoartinent of ublic iestriictiitii, is s.e'tiiing th,. ,iav at 4 orvallis where he delivers an ad- j dress on school laws before n gathering- of teachers. - j Mr. nnd Mrs. F. W. Seline. k of ' Medford were among the recent guests ' at the Marion hotel, ' Among the recent visitors in the i city were J. C. llagen and family of j Sea", vie. ' j R. v. l.-d R, Roymon and Rev. Al- 1 fred V. Bates returned last evening from Tualatin where they raised in one ! flay 1540 for the centenary fund ot , the Methodist Episcopal chinch. Frof. Kruest C. Richsr.ts, secretary Babies Smile when ttomjKBs do their X-Lr, Frrtful. rrvinw kuKia n4 A'1 unr ia. iktri nuee t SYKUP Tk Usb' al rUira', ttnbttr tomik the i:vn.i h digrit font, fi nd howcii to niovn n tite 'j o.... s.vii.o .oa:k-nnoi. cpiates,ii.-irco4ie-..oroth.r At ysmr Jrm tv-m- n - .2t--r-r.t V r sv .'.,e.f.t .: titfi, I , 3 ,p.i, I -1 l ' .11-," " s , . ...il. Hi, -I II ,, , H..;.! tlj' 'I Ii -.Hun: - tiit'ti-.nii il l 1 - r " 1 1 V v- - -.4 A . .: if '. - . 4 I f I 1 WILLIAM R. BOONS Summer Course of Music June 23 to August 2 Musicians and student! in the Northwest are now within easy distance of one of Amer ica's best equipped Conser Yatories. Our Summer Ses sion enables you to study with teachers cf European exper ience, in Opera and Concert. Every piano teacher in the Coneerra ' 7 h'! "nd b Master Pianist CUM of Leopold Qodowsky. Courses sre offered In Piano, Voice. Violin, Opers, Public School Music and Theory. Professional training for Chautauqua and Lyceum work. Free class advantages. Write for our Special Summer Bulletin, and details of attracti ve Summer rates. Session from June 33 to August I. IEILiLIIStDN -VIHIlIiTlE BROADWAY BUILDINO CX , 3. C. Ferry's.