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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1912)
TIIE MORNING OREGOXTAN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1913. FLOP' HOUSE HAY HOLD fill!,! BODIES Firemen Hear Cries but Are Unable to Reach Supposed Victims of Blaze. 40 LODGERS DRIVEN OUT Three Inmates Sleeping Off Effect of Christmas Celebration Are Rescued San Francisco District Threatened. SAN FRANCISCO. Pec. 2. Whether Uvea were lost In the fire which Durnea the Capitol Lodgins-house. a 10-cent f lop"-house on the outskirts of the business district, tonight may never be known. Firemen who rescued three Inmates, sleeping off the effects of the Christmas carousals, say they heard others scream, but were unable to reach them. About iO of the lodgers, many In a condition of stupor, were driven from the place when the fire broke out on the second floor or tne two-story frame building. While the walls are standing, the In terlor was burned to a bed of embers, and no .satisfactory search for bodies could be made tonight. Grrelt Tranmnt AImo Burn. An adjoining three-story tenement- house, occupied In the main by ureens, also was virtually destroyed. The plants of the Soble Bert Manufacturing Company and the Central Gold & Silver Plating Company, In the lodjring-house building, were damaged. The entire loss was about 123,000. James Truman, a marine fireman, who had gone to the lodging-house to recuperate after a Christmas celebra tion. lurched through a second-story window when awakened by smoke and dragged his mate, Danny Sharkey, after him. Neither was Injured, rireman J. W. Anderson and Lieutenant Timothy Harrington fought their way through the flames at the rear of the building and returned, each dragging a drunken sleeper. Cries of Othrrir Heard. "I heard others yell." said Ander son, "but there was no way of reach ing them. If they're in there they re Bone." The firemen saved the Theseum Res taurant. adjoining the lodging-house, and the plant of the Griffin Envelope Company.- The roof of the restaurant had caught fire and it was saved only bv'a hard fight. The lodging-house stood in the midst of Inflammable tenements and frame structures, hastily built after the fire of 1906. and it required every " fire flghrlng resource of the downtown dis trict to keep the flames from spreading. John Keenan, the clerk of the lodging-house, could not be, .found, and It Is not yet known how many lodgers were In the building. "GERMANY T0GET PRUNES Four Carloads to Be Siiipped From Clark County. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Dec 2. Spe cial.) Four carloads of Clark County prunes, grown, dried and being packed here by the J. K. Armsby Packing Company, will be shipped to Germany in January. Prunes from Clark Coun ty go to all parts of the world, last year a carload being sent to the far thermost point In Siberia Fifty girls were advertised for today to pack the prunes. Other large ship ments probably will be made during the next few weeks. It is said that Clark County prunes are sometimes shipped to France and there treated and re shipped to the United States as French prunes. The crop here this year was about one-quarter of what it usually is, tut this did not' deter fruitgrowers from setting out 500 acres more prunes this year, the largest number of acres ever set out in the county in one year. BLIND ENJOY CHRISTMAS Lighted Tree Prepared and De scribed for Sightless Children. VANCOUVER, Wash., Dec. 26. (Spe cial.) Though the children In whose honor the tree was held could not see It, they enjoyed the Christmas tree at the State School for the Blind last night. There are about 25 pupils at the State School for the Blind during the holidays, the others having been taken-borne for 4he-?holidays. A large Christmas tree was fixed up for them by Principal George Mullln and teachers of the Institution. The lit tle ones were given word pictures of how the tree looked with Its glittering candles, tinsel and evergreen boughs end how it was laden with presents. A huge plum puddinpr. made in Eng land and shipped to Mrs. George H. Mullln. was served to the children at their Christmas feast yesterday. ARREST FOLLOWS DINNER Officer AValts Xntil Man Ha3 Con cluded Christmas Meal. BVKEK. Or., Dec. 26. (Special. ) Without Interrupting the festivities of a Christmas dinner. Deputy Sheriff McCord of this county, yesterday sat In another room of the home of George Campbell, awaiting the pleasure of Harry Campbell, whose arrest he made at the close of the dinner. The arrest was occasioned by an Indictment by a former grand Jury of this county Bgalnst Campbell for the alleged lar ceny of some grain. Campbell, to gether 'ith his partner. "Curley" Jones, vero Indicted Jointly nearly a year ago. Jones pleaded guilty to the charge and was sen tenced to the penitentiary. Campbell fled from Baker at the time of the trouble and. returned only a few days ago His case will be taken up at the next term of the Circuit Court. RICH SISTERS DIE IN WANT S5G04 Found Around Waist of One Who Itefused Medical Aid- ST ' LOUIS. Dec. 26. Examination of the body of Mrs. Sarah Johnson, who, with her sister. Miss Mary Scott, died Christmas eve of pneumonia, appar ently in want, revealed ,that. ba around her waist contained 5604 in cash and three gold watches. In Miss Scotfs effects were found deeds and papers showing bank deposits. Little Is known of the sisters. They arrived at the address at which death occurred alout :wo weeks ago. both suffering from cr.M.1. which developed into pneu monia. They refused to have medical attention because of the cost and even declined to ko to a free hospital. AlJ:ou?h living in the same rooms they slept in single beds and used sep arate tables, dishes, and silverware for eating. In the delirium preceding death, Mrs. Johnson spoke of a daughter living in New Mexico and of a slater in Pueblo, Colo. The elder woman was about 50 years old and Mrs. Scott had remarked that she was "more than 40." PLANS WILL BE HURRIED Effort Is to Start Plttock Block Work and Theater Is Included. D. C. Lewis, architect for the Fleish hacker Interests in preparation to erect a building on the Plttock block in Portland. expects Benjamin J. lie Dougall. a San Francisco architect, who is to be associated with him In prep aration of the plans, to arrive in Port land some time this week, to look over the ground and make preliminary ex aminations. Mr. Lewis says that it will be neces sary for the plans to be drawn in San Francisco, because so many o,f the men Interested in the company, which is to erect the building, reside in that city. As soon as Mr. McDougall arrives con ferences will be held and all possible speed in preparing the plans will be made, since it is desired to begin ex cavation for the foundations of the new building at the earliest possible date. Regarding the negotiations of J. W. RAILWAYS EXPECT 13 BUSINESS Officials Declare Outlook Based on Conditions Sound at Core. Is EXPENSE WILL BE LARGE CniispnAiis nf Orrlnion Is There Is Shortage of Equipment at Pres ent Time Wage Disputes Concern of Public. CHICAGO, Dec. 26. (Special.) A large number of railway presidents LA GRANDE BOY ONLY VENTRILOQUIST WHO CAN MAKE THREE DUMMIES SING AT SAME TIME. - r 1SK 4Ti I x - m 4 M .jmmv " : r : -" a . ; r- . .' K. , "PBOFESSOK OBEGAM 8" 13 HAROLD GRADV. "Professor Orexanus,'' the man of mystery, who is the only ventriloquist living that can made three dummies sing at the same time, is one of the feat ures billed by the University of Oregon Glee Club for their concert at the new Lincoln Hlxh School next Saturday night. Harold Grady, of La Grande. Is the "Professor." who Introduces the three little baby dolls, "Jimmle," a mean little "brat." from Pendleton; "Sambo," a colored lad who is said to be a grad uate of Washington High School, and "Percival," of Albany, a sweet little youngster who parts his hair in the middle and wears a bow necktie. ( One of the greatest feats of Profeisor Oreganua is to bring his dummies to life aid make them sing. The act made a great hit In the Kugene and Albany concerts. Tickets to the concert are elllng rapidly at Frank Niu'i Drug Store, Considine for the Installation of a thea- er in the building, Mr. Lewis says tnat rhen he returned from his recent -islt o San Francisco, Wednesday, It had ieen settled that arrangements for the heater should be made in the plans. "Vnla.fl artmA different decision has been made within the past few days, he says, "the plan for the theater will be carried outl" TARIFF NEEDS ESTIMATED Amount to Be Raised Will Be in Ex cess of $325,000,000. WASHINGTON. Dec. 26. Between f 325,000.000 and $330,000,000 will have in he raised bv the tariff legislation of the next Congress. This is the basis on which the ways ana means com mittee is figuring. TWa Mimmltta. will Ttmvttle ' Yl the tariff revision plans whether there shall be an excise or income tax to meet part of tne revenue necessities. Several of the members of the House nnmmittda n.i n?av9 unit means were at the capitol today preparing for the coming Bearings. Representative Underwood, of Ala bama, chairman of the committee, who Is to confer with President-elect Wil son next Tuesday in response to an in vitation from Mr. Wilson which he ac cepted todav, was at the Capitol still suffering from the grippe. Tariff hearings will begin with the chemical schedule January 6. JURY EXONERATES SLAYER Kitsap County Clerk Found to Have Shot Stepfather in Selr-Derense. SHELTON, Wash.. Dec. 26. W. Clar ence Newman, County Cleric of Kitsap County, who shot and killed his step father, John S. Davis, Christmas night, was partly exonerated by a Coroner's Jury today. The Jury found that New man probably shot in self-defense, but asked that the death of Davis be fur ther investigated. Newman is still in the Mason County Jail and will be arraigned tomorrow before Judge John R. Mitchell, of Thurston County, who will sit as a committing magistrate. The Prosecut ing Attorney has not determined what charge will be preferred against New man. Mrs. Davis. Newman's mother, the only witness of the shooting, said her son shot in self-defense. CHRISTMAS TRADE GREAT ( Continued From F1rt Pagg.) week has been the great kindness of the customers to our employes. Many of the girls got as many as from 20 to tn from customers as a reward for their services and attention at Christmas time." A. Holtz, of the Holts store, declared ,t..i. TtuKineKit was fullv S3 per cent greater than expected. Inasmuch as this was tne nrsi Lnnaurea sewuu i.. ki.u tliau were . tn business, the result was extremely ' gratifying to him. The buying puDiic uispiayea u tendency to purchase popular-priced lines, he said. "I heard from all sources that busi ness was better in Portland this year than ever before." he declared, "and I am satisfied that we received our full share." Cottage Grove Man Sues. ' COTTAGE GROVE, Or..' Dec 26. (Special.) Suit for $41,600 has been brought against the West Coats Mines Company by Mark E. Stone, who was severely Injured several months ago when crushed between a tram car, on which he was riding and a post beside the track. Plaintiff claims the injury was caused by neglect of the defendant company. throughout the United States are optl mlstic regarding the prospects for a heavy volume of business in 1913. In letters written in answer to in quiries they also discuss the question .of the creation of a commission to regulate the wages . of railway em ployes and adequacy of railway facili ties. Some of the expressions of opinion follow: W. C. Brown, president of the New York Central lines I regard as good the business prospects of the railways for the year 1913. Krattschnltt Is Hopeful. Julius Kruttschnltt, director of maintenance and operation of the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific roads Business is good at the present time. Conditions are good. It is dif ficult to forecast business conditions for the entire calendar year of 1913 I am hopeful. H. U. Mudge, president of the Rock Island lines Business will certainly be good unless the activities of the new Congress should be such as to frighten those engaged in Industrial develop ment. Fairfax Harrison, president of the Chicago, Indianapolis & Louisville rail way The prospects are for a very large volume of traffic on the railroads in the Middle West during 1913, with revenues largely consumed by expenses. In comparison with the first six months of 1912, there probably will be an in crease in net also, but It will not indi cate prosperity of the railways, but rather comparison with the abnormal conditions created by the severe Win ter of 1912. The following are some of the views expressed concerning a proposed com mission to regulate the wages of rail way employes. F. A. Delano, one of the receivers of the Wabash Railroad The arbitration board has pointed out one Important yet fundamental fact that there is in all these labor' controversies a large public Interest which is not represent ed. In the case of railroads and other large public service corporations, the public does not always appreciate that in the long run it is vitally In terested in every wage dispute. H. U. Mudge. President of the Rock Island lines My own view la that the Fame commission that regulates the freight and passenger rates should also have a hand in settling these demands for Increased compensation on the part of employes. I do not think that it is necessary that this arbitration should be compulsory, as I believe neither side would refuse to abide by a de cision of such a board. - The consensus of opinion among the president and other officials of rail roads who replied was that there is a shortage of railway equipment in the United State at present. BRIGADIER'S RANK HOLDS McCIernand, to Be' Retired WitTi Rank, Though Unconfirmed. WASHINGTON, Dec. 26. Acting on the advice of the Attorney-General and of the Judge Advocate-General of the Army, the Secretary of War has directed that General Kdward J. Mc Clernand on his statutory retirement for age next Sunday shall, be, retired with the status of a Brigadier-General ef the line. General McClernand is at present at the head of a board of cavalry officers which is inspecting foreign military establishments. He was appointed brigadier-General by President Tart, but owing to the failure of the Senate to act upon the nomination must be retired December 29 before confirma tion can be had. BULGARS AND TURKS FIRM (Continued From Flrnt Page. ltarlan considerations led the Ottoman government to ask for the revictualing of the besieged towns, and might ln- uce the government to yield certain conditions for the sake of peace. But the is a limit which the allies have far surpassed," The allies, on the other hand, say that the armistice was arranged to give Turkey an opportunity of mak ing peace terms without suffering fur ther losses in the field, and they char acterized Turkey's talk of keeping Adrlanople, -Janin and Scutari and re gaining Salonlkl as laughable. General Danglis. the Greek chief of general staff, said: "Let them come and take Salonlkl If they can. Even the dust of our an cient heroes would rise up to defend our rights. The most optimlBtic of the Turkish military party profess confidence that the Bulgarians r.ever will be able to force the Tchatalja lines, but that, on tie contrary, with her present power ful army, Turkey will free Adrlanople in a fortnight, and, adding that garri son to the main body, will take the of fensive toward Phlllpopolia and Sa lonlkl. . PRICE-FIXING 15 TESTED FEDERAL SUIT BEGUN" AGAINST BREAKFAST FOOD COXCERX. MARCHERS IN TRIM Litigation AVill Determine Right Refuse to Sell to Jobbers Who Violate Conditions. DETROIT, Dec. 26. The Kellogg Toasted Corn Flake Company Is al leged to be violating the Sherman law In a petition in equity filed in the United States District Court here to dav bv order of Attorney-General Wickersham to settle for all time the extent to which a manufacturer can control retail prices. The company and its officers, en gaged in the manufacture of Kellogg's toasted corn Hakes, are i charged with fixing prices at which .he flakes' are sold to retailer and consumer, prevent ing competition which would reduce the price to the public and creating a mo nopoly by concentrating the entire in terstate traffic in this commodity In the hands of Jobbers and retailers who abide by price agreements exacted by ihe defendants. It Is alleged that the defendants have invoked the patent laws through the use of a patented carton in which the flakes are packed as a "mere subterfuge and device to escape the provisions of the Sherman law. The Government a"sks for injunctions to prevent the company, its officers and agents from controlling tne price or the breakfast food after it leaves the hands of the manufacturer. The suit is regarded by the Govern ment as of vast importance because of its bearing on the right of a manufac turer to control prices to the consumer. It is alleged that the company sells only to Jobbers, refusing absolutely to deal directly with the consumers or with the retail trade. The commodity, according to the petition, is sold to Jobbers at a uniform price, under an agreement that the Jobbers will sell to retailers at a price nxed by the de fer.dants. The defendants are charged with strictly enforcing the agreement of sale by absolutely refusing to deal with any jobber who falls to main tain tne specified price. MEXICAN SHOPMEN OUT 2000 DE3IAXT HIGHER WAGES AND SHORTER HOURS. Strike Coining at Time of Demoral- izatlon of Lines by Rebels Is Cause of JIucta Concern . LAREDO, Texas, Dec. 26. Two thousand shop employes of the National Railway of Mexico struck today be cause of the refusal of the management to grant an eight-hour day an an In crease In wages. The strike was called simultaneously at Nuevo Laredo, San Luis Potosi, Mexico City and Aguas Calientes. At Nuevo Laredo 100 skilled mechanics and 100 other employes walked out. The shops are closed. Because of the demoralized condition along the line of the railway as th result of the rebel activity the strike has caused the greatest concern. Rail road officials refuse to discuss the situation beyond saying that the strike will not cause a tieup of the lines and that they believe regular train service can be maintained. t At several points bridges and sta tions have been burned by the revolu tionists and long stretches of roadbed destroyed. i The employes presented ..their de mands some weeks ago with an ulti matum that If they were not acceded to, a strike would be called before the end of the year. No Intimation had been given that today was selected as the date of the walKour. NOTED AMERICAX BARITOXE IX NEW YEAR'S PJOAX. After Day's Trip, Suffragists Coast Down Hill. WELCOME IS VOCIFEROUS At Meeting of Association to Secure $700 in Subscriptions Response Reported Good. It is possible that David Bispham, the eminent American baritone, may sing solos at the open-air concert to be held In this city on the night of December 81, as part .of the plans for a sane New Year's eve." Mr. IMspham's manager and the Sane New Year's Association are now making terms. At a meeting of the members of the association, held yesterday at the Com mercial Cliib rooms, it was reported that an active canvass was being con ducted to secure the $700 In subscrip tions to pay the expense of the choral service, grandstand, etc., and that the response met with has been encourag-ine- It was also" stated, however, that quite a sum of money has yet to be raised. The committee on lighting re ported that the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company had agreed to light the space in front of the grand stand and over the grandstand with clusters of incandescent lights. Mr. Wilder states tnat tne ouuook for a large chorus is encouraging and that numbers of singers have reported to him that they will attend the first chorus rehearsal, to be held at the First Methodist Episcopal Church, Third and Taylor streets, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, when the National songs and selected hymns will be sung. A request has been received by the man agement that Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer be asked to sing one patriotic song, and Mrs. Bauer is considering the proposi tion. It is probable that there will be a brass band concert at the grandstand from 10 o'clock to 11:30 P. M., and ,the singing will follow immediately. -i .iiM..a. Initnatn It. thia prttintrv m X no oiijwi . .. j about 100 years old. but the general use jraiipper oatca uo . Enthusiast AVitb, Shotgnn Causes Fair Soldiers to Jump With Ter ror and Rocket Narrowly Misses One of Band. STOCKPORT CENTER, N. Y. Dec 26. The suffragette army which is march ing to Albany to carry a secret mes sage to Governor-elect Sulaer reached here this afternoon after a quick, easy march of five miles from Hudson. The greetings received from the townfolk of Stockport were of an ex plosive and startling character. One enthusiastic citizen without warning fired his shotgun within close range of the marching pilgrims, causing every member of the band to Jump in terror. Skyrocket Cause Score. "Surgeon" Dock narrowly escaped In Jury from a skyrocket, which was set off to greet the arriving suffragettes. Some of the marchers were in such fine physical trim that they spent part of the afternoon in coasting down nearby hills on sleds borrowed from small boys. Around a huge bonfire to night speeches were made and debates on the suffrage movement conducted. The army will cover the remaining 27 miles to Albany in easy marches of five and 10 miles a day, unless an other forced march should be called for by "General" Rosalie Jones. Washington Trip Proposed. When asked today about a proposed march from New York to Washington, carrying a message to President-elect Wilson at the time of his inaugura tion, "General" Jones admitted that she was giving such a trip serious consid eration. The pilgrims rested tonight in a comfortable farmhouse here- and will start tomorrow for Valatie, 10 miles away. .- . The proposed Washington trip, to which "General" Jones referred, it was proposed should begin in February. The fair marchers will carry the mes sage from the National Association of Suffragists to President Wilson, urg ing him to enroll In the cause and to support It in his message to Congress. How many women will be in line, where the message will be drafted, how many days the trip will require and who will lead the army are mat ters yet undetermined. , MRS. ELWERT DIES AT 94 Doctor's -Widow Amasses Fortune in Portland During Long Residence. Mrs. J. Beana Elwert a native t-f Germany and for 48 years a resident of Portland, died at her home, 461 Montgomery street, Christmas morning. Mrs. Elwert was one of Oregon's sturdy pioneers and a business woman of con siderable ability, having amassed con siderable of an estate since the death of her husband. Dr. C. P. Elwert, 47 years ago. Born in Wurtemberg, uermany, 84 years ago, Mrs. Elwert came aronnu Cape Horn in 1849, locating at San Francisco after a-stormy passage of 144 days. She was the mother of nine children, eight daughters and one son. but Is survived by only two Carrie .t. Elwert, of Portland, and Charles P. El wert, of New York. ' Funeral services will be neld at the Elwert home on M ntgomery street at 2 o'clock P. M. Sunday. Recovery of Island Sought. SALEM, Or.. Dec 26. (Special.) Governor West has received word from Senator Chamberlain, at Washington, that he has Introduced a bill in Con- ShoePolisheS FINEST QUALITY LARCEST VARIETY fr-KBSB Fifwrwii - 3 1 "CUT EDGE" the only ladies' shoe dressing that positively contains Oil. ?lcks and Poltuhes lidlei' and chudren'a boots and ehoes, shines without nuV blnii, 5c. TRENCH GLOSS." 10c "DANDY" combination for cleaning and polishing all kiud pf rn(iet or tan shoes, 25c. "STAR" size, 10c. "QUICK WHITE"in liquid form wlthponpe)aiilcli It deans and whitens dirty canvas shoes. 10c fe 26c -ALBO" CLEANS and WHITENS canvas shoes. .In ronnd white cakes packed in zinc-tin boxes, with Bpunge, ivc m nnimw,piiio,..fc with sponge, SSc ELITE comDinauou ewihhuiicu wuw f prldei n having their shoes look A 1. Restores color and 1 ustre to all black shoes. Polish with a bruab. t . . . nw t on a a 1 tri TTI?' iIts lAMtifi orcioia. zo cento, pun If yonr dealer does not kp th kind you want, send tw uie Driceinstswipd r r w WHITTEMORE BROS. 4 CO-20-20 Albany Street, Cambridge Mm Shoe Polishes in the World. Stop It qniCK.wun is.onaon mo wraiuw -1 ana gfDUliiov.uiarruai wcnj, dwiuot r" ed tissues -Etea.) 8 Uo raw piace wjib mo ant and pare. Oror 13 roll 11 on tabes already sold. I IXBl aUUUl'U O, IUIHUI vmmj ' , ..b- if it f i ia. it druOTiat aTervwovra. bampie ihuw KONDON MFQ. CO., KfauMapoOa, Mtta. fr iffraTiXi-ii in -liiyi1----''-"2 ..Jiaj . It 1?J1 !ti,tv.tiMv-el,rhtJ tlllS W cure you .iter rcsonaKt trU'( M HT that t.r then aead NOW lor the Free Book. "Medical Adrtos m Rheumatism", with Symptom Chart and complete explanation ot treatment lo relieve pain and cure all y. " . , .v... ,.., Mf.., a.k Your friends. Remember, no 'Mope" to 608t Read about d co.crj Ol Uua remecty or a noted .peci-lut. Thouaand. kMUnnrnd aoeanvou. write tor . k em. artft.iK Mtl J iwwn ww (H.raui,MlBx. ot CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR HOLIDAYS LOW ROUND-TRIP FARES Via the Vit SUNSET (gvur.Nw3rvi3iAj ROUTES HT EFTE0T BETWEEN ALL POINTS WILLAMETTE VALLEY FARES $2.00 Portland $3.10 Portland $3.50 Portland $4.80 Portland to Salem and Return to Albany and Return to Corvallis and Return to Eugene and Return BETWEEN ALL OTHER POINTS ONE AND ONE-THIRD FARE SALE DATES: December 21 to 25 inclusive and from December 28 to January 1 inclusive, with final return limit January 2, 1913. 6 TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY-6 SUPERIOR WILLAMETTE VALLEY TRAIN SERVICE leC 4 V 0" Union Depot..... 8:35 A. M., 1:45, 3:50, 6:00, 8:15 P. M., 1:30 A. M. East Morrison 8:45 A. M., 1:55, 4:00, 6:10, 8 :25 P. M. "Willamette Limited" leaves Portland 3:50 P. M. daily, arrives Sa lem 5:38, Albany 6:30, Junction City 7:25, Eugene 7:50, carries Par lor Cafe Observation Car between Portland "and Springfield, serving breakfast north bound and dinner south bound. Eugene Local Sleeper leaves Portland 1 :30 A. M., and is open for pas sengers at Union Depot 9:30 P. M. Sets out at Eugene can be oc cupied until 8 :00 A. M. observation Cars, Dining Cars and Comfortable Steel Coaches; All Trains Solidly Vestibuled Call at City Ticket Office, Third and Washington Streets, Fourth an d Yamhill, East Morrison St., Union Depott for further informatics. John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon. gress providing for recovery, by the Etate, of Sand Island at the mouth of the Columbia River. State Forester r...v.. uisa nntiflMl thfl Governor that he and Senator Chamberlain have con- ferred along- the line of drafting; a bill providing- for the exchange of scat, tered school sections for a central state forest reserve In the Cascade. Mount ains. III X w V 1 ' 1 III I I s s smsxs - f ill S I I m , s II Vw' IL faOLETTO "Portland's Restaurant De Luxe' Specializing in Italian and Trench Cooking Third and Alder Streets. D. jL. CAFF A. Manager. Inspection Tonight From 8 to 10 P. M. Refreshments. You are cordially invited to try Port land's Epicurean Triumph. Grand Opening TOMORROW NIGHT, SAT., DEC. 28 Orchestra and special singers from San Francisco. A few reservations can still be made by calling Mr.Cappa Marshall 49 10. 5 to 8:30 P. M, Special Italian and French Dinner with wine, $1.00. A la Carte, 8:30 to 12 P .M. m I 9 ft I I 1 Don't incur the dangers of cold weather and an unwatched car, nor try to beat the anti parking ordinance. Phone us about our day garage service it's safe, convenient, prac tical and economical. WASHINGTON ATTWEnTrrimT PHONES CZI8 s