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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1919)
G THE SUNDAY OEEGOXIAX, PORTLAND, DECImER 7. 1919. PORTLAND TO LOSE nailed, except that Duluth-Farro car will be handled on No. S between staple and Fargo. CHICAGO LlTED Northwest Pacific Train Cut Out by Coal Order. - OTHER CHANGES MADE New Schedules Effective Tomorrow. I'arlor Cars Are Discontinued on Seattle Runs. JUDGE TRIES OUT FIDDLES So far as known by local officials of the railroad administration, the chief immediate loss to Portland in the curtailment of passenger train service on account of the coal short age will be the loss of the North Coast limited of the Northern Pacific. This train was made the sole limited through train from Chicago entering ; Portland, after the economies of oper ation were introduced following the inauguration of government control. , It was changed to make Portland the Paclic coast terminal served by the train, coming from Spokane over th Spokane, Portland & Seattle line. So far as known up to last night there will be no elimination of through trains on the Union Pacific system lines. However, the Overland limited has not operated into Portland aa such since the change made by the railroad administration last year, when it was made purely a direct San Francisco train. But the connecting regular trains into Portland enabled through passengers to make use of that service westward from Chicago. It Is a possibility that one of the through Union Pacific trains will be eliminated. It was announced yesterday that the parlor cars will be discontinued on Oregon-Washington trains Nos. 561 and 562 between Portland and Se attle, and likewise on local trains Nos. 407 and 408 between these cities. Many local trains connecting with the North Coast limited will be discon tinued by the Northern Pacific on branches in the northwest. The order issued yesterday by A. D. Charlton, assistant general pas senger agent of the Northern Pacific, carries the information relative to. changes made in service on the Oregon-Washington lines, and instructs agents to advise persons making in quiries that service has been reduced on all other lines. Kffecttve Monday, December 8, at 12:01 A. M.. the changes on the Northern Pacific an nounced will be as follows: Trains 1 and 2, "North Coast Limited' will bo dlFcontlnurd. Trains S3 find 54. between Duluth and Iron Hiver. discontinued. Train 63 and 64, between Minneapolis and Duluth, discontinued. Trains 71 and 72. between Duluth and Cloquet, d I continued. Trains 113. and 114, between Staples and Karo. discontinued. Trains U-l and 'J.'2, between Logan and IIelfn;i, dlfcon ttnued. Trains 'Jf9 and aim, between Helena and Garrison, discontinued. Trains Ufr and ""K, between Butte and MlHKoula, discontinued. Trains SO 5 and 3i6. between Kootenai and Hokanc, discontinued. Trains :tlJ and 3K1. between Spokane and l.ewlstnn, discontinued. Trains Zi'J and 3io, between Pasco and rendleton. discontinued. Trains 337 and IWS. between Yakima and Grand view, discontinued. Trains f97 and fiOs, between Kanaskat and Tacoma. discontinued. Trains 4J:J and 42.1. between Seattle antl Grays Harbor, discontinued. Trains 01 and r92, between Tacoma and Centralla. discontinued. Trains &:3 and 594. between Centralia and South Rend, discontinued. Trains 5r and 506. between Gate and Centriilia, discontinued. Trains Ts0 and r.Sl, between Gate and Oly mpla, discontinued. Trains 407 and 4 OS, between Feattle and Portland, will run via Point -Defiance line instead of American Lake. Any trains in transit at time mentioned will be discontinued to destination. Observation cor "on trains 257 and 2r6, between Hutte and Missoula, dlsoontiued. Parlor car on trains 407 and 408, between Seattle and Portland, discontinued. I'arlor car on train 4, between Seattle end Spokane, discontinued. Trains 3 and 4 will not handle more than a total of 11 ears, except that No. 3, between Staples and Karpo, will handle. In addition, the Duluth sleeper. Trains 7 and S will not handle more than 11 cars. Business offered in excess of what can he handled in this, number of cars la to be held over for other trains. There will be no extra sections or spe cial trains arranged for under present In structions. Standard rleepinpr-rar service on trains S.and 4 will bo as follows: Two standard sleepers between St. Paul and Seattle, and local oar between Spo kane and Seattle. One standard sleeping car between St. Paul and Portland, on Nos. 3 and 4. be tween St. Taul and Portland, and S. P. & S. Nos. 3 and 4, between Spokane and Portland. This makes layover on No. S at Spokane until departure of S., P. A S. No. 3 following morning. First through car leaving Portland on S.. P. & S. No. 4, De cember S. connccti up with Northern Pa L-if io No. 4 at Spokane. AH other stand ard sleeplne t-iir runs on Nos1. 3 and 4 an- Vorkville Court Enlivened With Music Played by Magistrate. NEW YORK, Dec. 6. (Special.) Magistrate Sweetser, on the bench In Yorkviiie court yesterday, varied the session by obliging with violin selec tions. He played "Turkey In the Straw "The Blue Danube" and other melodies reminiscent of hU. fiddling youth for 10 minutes while he court room filled with persons who seemed variously moved by the Innovation. Oscar Davis, a negro hallboy and telephone operator of No. 234 West 131st street, stood accused of steal ing two violins from the store of, Joshua Nicholson of No. 9G6 Third avenue. Assistant District Attorney O'Shajaghnefisy contended they were antiques and worth $1840. Attorney Robert Donahue, for Davis, asserted they were just "plain fiddles," worth less than 925 each. Magistrate Sweetser qualified as an expert and ordered Davis charged with grand larceny on the $1840 val uation and held him in $3000 bail for the grand jury. SALEM IN CONFERENCE (Continued From First Page.) Intta information from the southern school itself regarding its athletic nd other policies. Krcnhniaii Gamea Limited. Freshman football teams were lim ited to two Intercollegiate games in one season. .No. limit was placed on the number of high school gridiron games which the freshmen may. play. fit was decided that all freshman foot ball activities cease two weeks pre vious to Thanksgiving day. Instead of medals and cups for win ners of the annual conference track meet it was voted to present the team winning the most number of points with a plaque. A committee from Spokane repre senting the Junior chamber of com merce appeared before the conference with a proposition to finance one or more conference football games each season, to be played in Spokane. It is the committees desire to make Spokane the athletic center of the inland emDire. The conference was assured the new organization would protect the Institutions against any financial loss. Stadium field will be fixed up, they said, to accommodate 10,000 persons, and no rental charged for the use of the field. One Traditional Game Allowed. What is regarded as one of the most Important pieces of legislation in the annals of Pacifio Coast Inter collegiate conference circles was en acted today when . a resolution was adopted providing that no member of the conference may play more than one traditional gridiron contest each season. The legislation was aimed directly at the universities of Wash ington and California, the two largest institutions of learning on the Fa cific coast, who have for many years alternated on gridiron contests. As the r.ew rule stands the traditional games of the conference are Univer sity of Oregon versus Oregon Agri cultural college, University of Cali fornia versus Stantard university, University of Washington versus Washington State college. K.ach to Play Three. Heretofore California put across its annual tussle with Stanford, which this year drew close to $50,000 in gate receipts, and then played Wash ington in Seattle, thus giving the two largest schools two big money- making games to the detriment of the other four schools. As the rule now stands each school will play three conference games with a fourth contest optional. The rule breaks up the California-Washington combination and places all institu tions in the conference on an equal basis. It prevents Washington and California playing each other every year. California and Stanford will journey north once each year, and one of the Washington and Oregon schools will alternate and go south to California and Stanford every other year. It was decided to eliminate the hammer throw in the conference track and field meet, but it left the event optional as regards dual meets. Handling of gate receipts at tho football games suffered a revision after many years of squabbling, when It was voted to give the visiting team a guarantee of expenses for 20 men, or 50-50 option of the net gate receipts in the past. The universities of Washington and California have staged the large crowds and paid the visiting teams bare expenses. The committee on order of events for track programme for the conference meet recommended that the events be run off in the following order: One hundred-yard dash, mile run. 440-yard run, 120-yard high hurdles, 220-yard dash. 880-yard run. 200 low hurdles, two-mile and relay. The recom mendation was adopted. Stanford university at Palo Alto. ICal.. was awarded the annual PacH'fc FINDS RELIEF FROM ATTACKS OF RHEUMATISM Suffered Great Pain for Years Until He Built Up His Blood and Drove Out the Poison. The poisons of rheumatism are 'In the blood. Building up the blood and maKing it rich in oxygen burns out these poisons. j In rheumatism the blood becomes thin with great rapidity and no per- : manent recovery is possible until the blood is made pure and red. These are two reasons why treating the blood, is the best way to combat rheumatism. "I suffered from rheumatism for six years," relates Mr. Barney Rul- man of No. 1216 North Western ave nue, Oklahoma City. Okla. "The Dain was chiefly in my legs, shoulders and back. and sometimes I was so badly crippled that I was unable to rise after sitting down. There were times wnen It was a great and very painful effort to- lift my arm. The pains were especially severe at night and it was almost impossible for me to find a position in which I could be comfort able enough to get to sleep. Food distressed me and never tasted good. I lost weight and strength. "I had heard of Dr. Williams" Pink Pills for a great many years and when numerous medicines had failed to give me any relief I decided to give this remedy a trial. After ten days" treat ment I noticed that the pain -was a little less severe and I was so Dleased with even this small improvement that i continued taking the pills. In a few weeks the pain entirely disappeared from my back, shoulders and legs. I get about now without pain and feel Detter tnan I have for a long time. Furthermore, I sleep well and am rested in the morning, can eat heart ily and have gained strength. I heartily recommend Dr. Williams" Pink Pills, for the remedy has proved of great value to me." Dr. Williams" Pink Pills are sold by all druggists, or will be sent by mail. postpaid, on receipt of price. 60 cents a boa. by the Dr. Williams Medicine L.O., benenectady, N. T. Write for free uuuitiei, -xsuuaing up tne Blood, con taining a special chapter on rheuma tiBm. Adv. IIlII!t!1II!I!l!IiliI!l!iili!Illl!l!i!in W ork ave coast conference track meet tn v hM oaturaay. May 15. it was decided to hold the nt meeting or the Pacific coast confer ence at Stanford university. No other city applied for the meeting. ine annual state football e.hsmninn ship game between the University ot Oregon and Oregon Agricultural col lege win dc played at Corvalii3 on isovemoer 13. ins football schedule for nxt sea son as agreed on, follows: Oregon Ar''ultitrnl College. October 23 Washington at Seattle. October 80 California at Portland November 6 Open. November IS W. B. C. at Pullman. November 20 Orecon at Corvallis. November 26 Multnomah at Portland M'aiihington, October 2 a O. A. C. at Seattle. October SO Open. November 6 Stanford at Feattle. November 13 Oregon at Eugene. November 10 Open November 25 W. S. C. at Seattle. Oregon. October 23 Open. October 30 Stanford at Palo Alto. November 6 Open. November 13 Washington at Kujrnne. November 20 O. A. C. at Corvallia. WanbinKton State College. October 23 Open. October 30 Open. November 6 California at Berkeley. November 13 O. A. C. at Pullman. November 20 Open. November 23 Washington at Seattle. Stanford. October 23 Open. October 80 Oregon at Palo Alto. November 6 Washington at Seattle. November 13 Open. November 20 California at Berkeley. California October 23 Open. October SO O. A C. at Portland. November 6 W. S. C. at Berkeley. November 13 Open. November 20 Stanford at Berkeley. aim The Road to Prosperity and Happiness Because of lack of production, lack of ambition to accumu late, drawing- all the pay possible for the least possible labor performed, this is responsible for our high prices. When we all get ready and willing to do a full day's work, then we will begin to produce and then prices will come down, and not be fore then. Gray's are selling good Suits and Overcoats today for Forty, Fifty and Sixty Dollars that are worth more than that wholesale. Better come and make your selections from the stock on hand, thereby saving from $15.00 to $25.00 on the Suit or Overcoat you'll need. 9 I O H COMPARE GRAY'S COMPARE GRAY'S COMPARE GRAY'S SUITS SUITS SUITS and Overcoats with those sold by other stores for $45 and $50. and Overcoats with those sold by other stores for $55 and $60. and Overcoats with those sold by other stores for $65 and $70. GRAY'S VALUES WILL TELL ML GRAY 366 Washington St. At West Park s iHllllllll!IIil!l!lllli!i!IIIUIi!!!!!!liM WOMEN WOULD DEBUTE lO-KDS ALSO WANT I.EAGIT CONTESTS ARRANGED. Oregon, O. A. C. and Willamette Slay Hold Meets for Women as V-U as for Men. WIL.T-AM1CTTE UNtVERSITT, Sa lem, Or., Dec 6. (Special.) Stepa are now under way for the formation of a woman's triangular debate league with the Orearon Agricultural college, the University of Oregon, and Willamette university as members. Such a leasruc was suggested by O. A. C. and has been eagerly sanctioned by the Willamette co-eds. It ia hoped that the organization can be per fected so that debates will be held next spring. ' The question to be used by McMinn I ville college. Pacific university, and TjadlAR see M.Slchel's ad. page 5. -Adv. I Willamette in their triangular con tests was announced yesterday: ''Re solved. That the United States should assume a mandatory control of Mex- iico." Forensic Manager McGrew an nounced that debates will also be held with Pacific college and the College of Puget Sound this year, which will make one or tho best schedules in Willamette's history, if carried out successfully. ThrouRli Slecplngr-Car Service to Aberdeen and Hoquinm Postponed. Account of general reduction in train service necessitated by the coal situation, the O.-W. R. R. & N. Unas have postponed indefinitely inaugura tion of sleeping car service between Portland and Grays Harbor cities. Aberdeen and Hoquiam, previously announced effective December 7. Adv. probat.e division of the circuit court by Sam W. Herrman, Adolph H. Solo, mon and A. A. lindsley, appraisors. A GIFT For Wife or Mother Here is a gift to bring joy to any housewife. It is a gift she can really use. It will take the hard work out of every washday from now on. No more rubbing and wringing for the woman who owns a Thor the machine does all that, and it washes the clothes better than she can wash them by hand. A big washing done before 10 in the morning, all without any drudgery on the part of a woman. Could you give anything which would bring more happiness into the household than a Thor? Come and see it at work let it speak for itself. Electric Washing Machine 400,000 Women Use It This vast army of satisfied Thor users attest its worth. The Thor is dependable. No flimsy belts to break or slip. Revolving, reversing wooden washing cylinder washes uniformly clean and without wear to clothes. The Thor is self-cleanable; no need of lifting cylinder. The Atalog positively eliminates overloading dan gers. Sturdily built to last a lifetime: Ttead The Orearonla i classified ads. id WHY Not puts the Thor in your home; balance easy payments A MT-SICAr, 1NSTRCMKNT? Vie ttive rm Lesttoos. McDougall Music Co. S25 Alder St.. Near llnrndway. PHONE FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION Smith-McCoy Electric Co. 104 Fifth St, Between Washington and Stark. ' 571 Washington St, Between 17th and 18th. Phone Main SOIL Open Evenings Until Christinas. Rosenblatt Kstate $4 7,000. Til iiiniiimjJ iffffjl kiitiniiitjti mm During These Busy Days save yourself and your wife time and energy by taking your evening dinnr at the Portland Hotel. And of course you will want to test . the deliciousness of our Sunday dinner, if you appreciate service ' and congenial surroundings. Sunday Table d'Hote Dinner $1.25 Weekly Noonday Lunrh fl I Weekly Nonndav I.nnrh B t HOTEL PORTLAND W RaCrnrdWCKiUs W Mnr This Jewelry Store and Its Diamonds WHETHER your diamond investment is as a gift or a personal purchase whether it is a lavish or a modest outlay you want it attended by genuine value, good taste, and up-to-the-minute style in designing. Buy your diamonds at Aronson's, where broad variety is attended by assured quality, backed up by reliability and sincerity. Our holiday displays are particularly pleasing. DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS S25, $50, S75. S100. $125. $150 Diamond Cluster Rings, $50 to $1000 New Diamond Bar Pins, $50 to $1000 Diamond and Platinum Bracelet Watches, $100 to $1200 gsGBa, For Burglary and Holdup Insurance Telephone Harvey Wells & Company 602 Gasco Bldg. Phone Main 4564. m , Choose Gifts from These: Howard, Hamilton and Elgin Watches Gold-Filled Bracelet WTatches $15 to $35 Gold Bracelet Watches $35 to $100 Beaded Bags $20 to $100 Velvet Bags $5 to $25 Travelers' Fitted Bags $20 to $175 Parisian Ivory Toilet Sets in Leather Cases Parisian Ivory Toilet Sets $10 to $100 La Tausca, Richelieu and Oriental Pearls $5 to $250 the String Umbrellas in Exclusive Designs $5 to $35 Gentlemen's Umbrella and Cane to match Sterling Silver Toilet Ware Sterling and Sheffield Hollowware Sterling and Plated Flatware Shop early in the week early in the day. We can then give you the better service which it is our wish to give. -JEWELERS- Cfias&nfftmSYrvetatBroadifiay awaiiMiiiliil u ' 1 ' - - ' .- ' ' " ' ' I An estate valued at $47,000, en- 1 L , : v f- i tlrely in real estate, was left by th t W4Mnr . . - v. . 5. late Henry Rosenblatt, aceordinar to , ' " jr ' ' ' a1 an Inventory ffled vonterdny In the 1 Emr - jT" I t Wl l Yv-; ' ' X - y- W -7 if Wl ' IP I iPPkiQ$P'lll I What Will Make a Man Fight? US I nWU yj ti I Her father has promised her to a I Irv Jvti l la I nobleman she abhors L m m k i t 1 I 111 Her mother tries to lure the young Ml Mil II At the Wurlitzer renders n accompa- f I III musician she loves into an af- IhW fi I! niment that malces you feel the throbs I 1 ' 1 A f aJr . li vjf In II 1 1 of love and romance. I - yi MM I Spanish Dance Moskowski v COMEDY JTi J( ' I I Frza sel Destino HVerfd j S A f M. m :;! s O