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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1911)
PAIN IN EAR DRIVES YOUNGMANINSANE Robert Proudfit, of Walla Walla, Is Lost Somewhere Near San Francisco. POLICE CONDUCT SEARCH Missing Man Imagine Baby Panrti trr Is Lo( and Tbat Hesartle Peopl Will Xot Ttll Him Where She Is. SAX FRAVC1SCO. Dec. J7. (Special.) Imagining that his baby girl la lost. Robert Proudflt. son of Victor Proud flt. Auliunt United State Commla aloner of Public Landa at Waaolngton. la wandering Borne where In the vicinity of an Franciaco. whlla tha baby. "Vhen la Bam rnmlnr hnm1" I Muhfr and rhlld. with ". L Inrnm, brother of Mrs. Prcudflt. r etay frr at the Arrnnmit Mntl. The anxious arvt her frni.'jfr railed lip hoa Tt'l aftT hoaplt.il toInv. srkltiff ntws 'f the mla.lna man. but without alle ge, flour by hour the anxiety of the youne; wtf and mother Iner-aaed In fe.ir that hrm mltrht rome to her hua-l-.nd In hi dlefraeted Brute. letter Indlrafee Deseatla Parly In th month. In the Walla V.'.-ll home of the I'roiiflflts. a lettr rrra rereK-ed from Kobert I'-niiriftl -i.lr that he nould return before t'rt-Tmas. The t-ne m-aB .heerful ami no indi'-ntfon ras atven th;it fh pain vhf-h lit liat tlpaet h'a mind had been f"lr. Mr. !-:o-irfit wi Bl.ir'lerl !it Frl- l.iv to reielve from hiin a Irtt'T which jhowet that aomethtfta- waa wrnr. ' : tn lookinir for the hnby." he wrote. .- la ot In S:.n Kran.a.-o and I f"io f'Tl her. The people here are i o.'l r! tte-irf . for they laugh at hi when 1 t'! th-ni my baby. Mary. 1 l..;.t ar.d n-k them where to find her. " There la lerrlb'e pnln In my head." IbKceaa l iara Tortare. There was more of Cie l.tt.-r In the e..n.e vein, i-tiowtrii; that the torture iiii.il by an iilw-m in tho i.ir. a t.Ml.;.- fr..u, wl,l-h h- had nf-red i'T... before three ye.T u;r htti -tus.-d a t -nip. rury nnl.,.ljnc Ink of his min i. . rit a n-r.i at once to a r.-lnllve hire. Willi In t . t led t ll p pol lie. and a e-irch f"r the iiil:in man wa I ,,,,. The father of the rtnir m in has l.een in tiIH tioycrnment a'-rvk'e In Washington more than J 3 years. On l'"tf1x informed of Ina son'a dlaaopear-.,.-... Ytrt"r Proudftt set on foot a f arih hli-h is to extend .i.tom the lontlnert. for If I. f..t that the early md lo-uplete recovery of tl;e yonnR i tan mav depend ,n rreat mcaaure :ipon an lin.Ti-.tiate operation to remove til" pressure of the absceas. tariff board's report, ba mar refuae to aupport a aclentlflcaJljr drawn wool till. Heyburn. however, la ona of tha most extreme hlftb-tariff men In the Senate, and would ba expected to op pose any bill which tends to reduce duties, and particularly the dutr on wooL Weatern Dentaernta la l.lae. To offset the loss of a few scattered Republican votes. It Is more than likely tht several Democrats. especially Western Democrats, will Join with the Republicans to support a wool bill that conforms to the flndinrs of the tariff board. While none have com mitted themselves since the board re port was filed, having had no oppor tunity to make a study of the volum inous array of facts, quite a few had previously Indicated their belief that tha board findings, being unanimous, wou'd constitute the only fair basis for revising the wool schedule, and unless these Democratic Sfnators set out to oistort the facts into a support of the woo: bill of the special se"lon. some of them at lea.' should be found lined up with the Republicans when the Vote a taken In the Senate. If there la a spilt in tba Penats Democratic vote (and the Payne Aldrlcb bill developed many such splits), there likely wfll develop a division of sentiment amonir Democrats cf the House when the Senate sub stitute pan back to that body, with a fair prospect that the bill finally ac cepted by both houses and submitted to the President for hla approval will conform more closely to the lines of BARONESS EAGER REAL JOOST Expert Swordswoman Angered by Report American Fen cers Worsted Her. SHE ISSUES CHALLENGE Visitor From Abroad Asserts Mie Merely Tojei With' Mrs. Stoj vesant Fish, Jr., and Miss Barlls. of vr York. utations, but I am neverthaleaa obliged 'to contradict such reports as those made this morning. So please excuse me if you find them somewhat direct and emphatic. Believe me. sincerely yours. A. DE MEYER." NINE I. W. W. TO BE TRIED Imperial Valley Authorities Will Run "Workers" Out of District. EL. rENTr.O. Cal, Dec. S7. (Spe cial.; Nine Industrial Workers of the World, who are in Jail here, must an sve charges of stock stealing and re sisting officers of the law. After a running battle, four of them were captured, ona being shot, though not seriously wounded. The authorities declare the I. W. W. will be run out of the Imperial Valley. MAILBAG CARRIES NAMES I'ostal Sack Has Signatures From KTery State In Vnlon. VANCOUVER, Vasn.. Dec. 19. (Spe cial.) A mail sack, having been, in every state In the Union since start- LliiK from a small station in Missouri and having more tnan out) signatures NEW TOKK. Dec. 27. ( Special.) cn it. arrived In Vancouver for the Baroness de Meyer, the famous Euro- t second time today. pean swordswoman. Is anitry. And all Early in 1909. a young woman wrote THAW'S CREDITORS PAID Ill' ml of 21 -Per rem Winds Ip Rantrnpf Affair. riTTSPI llil. Dec. r: --The financial aPairs of Harrv Kendall Thaw, an In mate of Matreawan Asylum and slayer of Stanford While, were wound up to Vay when Referee In Bankruptcy Blair directed that checks for iz per cent of ttr amount of the claims against Thaws liabilities be mailed to his creditors. Thaw s liabilities were about The principal elm was that of his mother. Mrs. Mary Copley Thaw, for (JBOTJP AT NEW YORK FENCES S' CLUB, WHOSE MEMBERS HAVE BEEN CHALLENGED BY BARONESS DE MEYER. . i I " :n -:-' ' . a 7 . . . ' eprw iaJCeK i- r a I. it K in v V. e . ,. ' ;5 riitff . le 1 i -al i i e . ABOVE, PnOM LICFT TO RIGHT, C. HFCKWITH, .MKS. ETHHIIXiE, Ml'! DICK, MISS BAYLIi. I'ROI KtlHOH Rl'IStU.N AU MISS XTIMSOX IX SETTO WITIT FOILS. BELOW, TARIFF MAY UNITE ALL 'irtie.t rr-n fl-st ril" I Senate durli.r the special aession. were makeshift measures, drawn with little expectation that they would receive I re.l.lentlal approval, and dealsned chiefly to "put the I'realdenl in a hc.le - Hesieem ta Are If vtdrd. The tariff board report is going to plaaue I'emo.-rallc members and Sena tors In more ways than one thla ses sion. To begin with, many Demo crats voted for the tariff board, and many other voted for a permanent tariff rommtssioti. In doing so, they voiced the opinion that the tariff should be revised on scientific dsta, fathered by a competent and non psrtlaan body. It having been demon strated that tariff bills framed In the old manner always work Injustice to soma Interests or soma classes. At this early day. before Senators and Representatives have had an op portunity to study the board's report on the wool schedule, there develops m division of sentiment among Demo crats. There is an element that would stand by the wool bill of the special session, completely Ignoring the report of the tariff board; there is another clement tbat would distort the facts catbered by the board Into an ap parent support of the wool bill that met the presidential veto, and there are Mill others who would give serious consideration to the findings of the ftoarU. bvfore submitting a new wool b II to the House. Kepasrt t Be laaareaV It is generally believed that the ways and means committee will glva lutie consideration to the report of the tariff board, but will bring In a bill similar to that which met defeat last session. It Is also the expecta tion that the Democratic House will pass whatever wool Mil the way and means committee may report. This will put up to tha Senate tha responsi bility of refrsmlng the bill to conform to the fscts developed by tha tariff board, and in accomplishing this It Is l.ke'v that most Republicans will work i.'fcrther t a common end. There, of course, may ba a few Re-l-ihiu-an rVnators who will ba un willing to abide by tba facta disclosed by tha tariff board rsport- Senator La Kolleite. being so Intense In his hatred f-r president Taft. may refuse to abide by the findings of the tariff I'oard. though he himself strongly urged the board"a creation. On the ot.ier extreme, jicnater Heyburn, of lua.o. has declared mat the policy of building avtanff to represent tba difference! between coat of production at home aad abroad la-all nonaense. aad a this Is the principle back of tba the Senate substitute than the original Ilou- bill Should the situation develop along thtfe lines, and should the wool and pos.hly other schedules be revised In tslmilar manner, the Republicsns will ccrti.inly l:ave no cause for grievance over the tariff work of the present sepat'-.n. Tt would seem, at this early rt.iic of the new tsrlff fight, that the initial advantages lies with the Re publican, and If that advantage Is fully realized and the party la able or.ee more to unite on what the Demo crats desire t mike the paramount lasue of the 1911 campaign. Mr. Taft v III be able to go Into the Presidential campaign under more auspicious con ditions than even bis friends had dared l.r.pe for. up to a few days ago. JOKER FOOLS SETTLERS I.1XK mUMKD TO AWAIT OPKN- inu of Titrrox vxit. because of reports that followed ber visit recently to the Fencers' club. 2 West Forty-fifth street. where she crossed lolls with Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish, Jr.. and Miss Adelaide Baylls. What an noyed the Baroness, or, to put it In plain American, what made her so all fired hot tinder th? collar, was that It was said that er--Mrs. Fish and Miss Baylla er badly worsted her, you know. Baroness de Meyer announced that she didn't come to America to fence. ' that she vat merely toying with Mrs. I flah arot Mlaa a I . foot of nnllta. ness, since she was a guest of the club) and she challenged any and all mem bers of the Fencers' Club to a real bout. She allows she will "show up" some of the New York women who think they can fence. Those are not lier words, to be sure, but that's tha purport of her utterances. Mlaa Ktlmaoa Farvored. Members of tli Fencers' Club look to aee the challenge accepted. They her name on the sack and started It I on a trip throughout the United States. I On May 22. 1910. the sack returned to its starting place, but the young wo- mnn'a name war found to have the com pany of several hundred other signa tures. One man In Detroit has written, "Where life is worth living." The Van couver clerks added. "Not unless you have visited Vancouver. Wash." The sack was started on its way again. CITRUS FRUITS UNSCATHED Smudge Pota Not Needed, Except to Prevent Sudden Thaw, UOS ANGELES, Dec 27. That the citrus fruits were not as badly dam aged as was at first expected by the cold snap of tha past few nights nor as badly aa two years ago, was said today by orange 'growers after they had careful examination of their , years. They say she can give the i Haroness a real contest, all right. But Keclamatlon Service to Issue, Notice ! 'lss Stimson looks with disfavor upon : the nroDosed match. bhe has not yet ! been persuaded to accept the challenge. ; Perhaps Misa Baylla will accept the j challenge. ; After the Baroness had enarnged in t.tn. m-IOi i i m folia with M rm ITfah ORECONIAN NEWS BUREAU Ins-ton. Dec. some specul responsible for the report tnat me miru ,hs flna. (or thl annual championship unit of the Tleton Irrigation project at competitions held by the London Ama Yakima was to ne opened within a few teur Fencing Association In the last rlaTB. eaid F. II. Newell. Director of , two years and was only defeated by Keclamatlon Service, tonignt, aepioring ; tne cnampion oi r.urope. That Work May Not Be Com nlrted by Spring. Wash- have expressed their confidence in Miss Margaret Stlmaon, one of the best made women fencers In America and holder i trees. of tha club championship for- several T ' .-... temoeratures were much higher than the night previous and. while there was some smudging. It was not needed except In low places. The smoke from the smudge pots did much good this morning, however, by hang ing over the trees and preventing the rays of the aun from starting a too sudden thaw. and Miss Barlls. the latter waa quoted i G. H. Powell, prealdent of the Citrus al- , Protective League, toaay sata tne aam- c j; (Special.) "Either i aa Baying that the Baroness was "al- , ,v.e i I mst the best fencer I ever met" the ' ator or practical Joker Is de Mv,r! who participated In ! the fa.-t that th false report had caused a large number of persons to form a line beginning yesterday and last night outside the local land office at North Yakima. Wash. "I received a telegram lonigni trom . .. r. i . I nt I )i - L'Li'" '- Z 'l ' . v T.tlmL In. ' know that there are no famous Amer- " . .., 'lean fencers. I had to be polite t forming ma that people were camping , ,,. , order to keen .. , j- i. j rri... t anticination i make a pretense in oraer to Keep u PUiBiua low ....... -- . . i,,.,,- I f ).... hf heen a eontaa or tha onenlna and that they refused to believe the project waa not to be thrown open. "The matter will be taken up with tlie ileneral Land Office tomorrow morning." continued Mr. Newell, "and tlie local land office of North Yakima will be ordered to Issue a public an nouncement that the project will not be tlirown open for several months." Newell said that the opening had not been contemplated before Spring and that even that Is doubtful. CHINA TO LOSE MONGOLIA Continued Krom Flrat Pace. government of tha United Provinces of China proper by unanimous vote of the delegates of the II provinces. After that has been done, the revolutionists plan the selection of a Ca'.ilnet by the president, who will then lssu- a proc lamation setting fjrtl the terms of fered b the revolutionists to ths Man. cl.us and the Impe-lal court In even; of their peaceful surrender. Should this not occur the campaign against the Manchus and tha Imperialists will continue and Pektn will be taken. Dr. tun Tat Pen evidently does not regard the peace conference here ser iously and will proceed with his plans without regard to I'eKin. X) decision has been reached whether jn armistice is to ba continued. Train Kills Junction City Man. JTTXCTION CITT. Or, Pee, !7. i. Spa rial.) A. Lawrence., of this city, was struck by a southbound Souther' Pa cific train a the crossing on Tenth atrawt here yesterday and Instantly klllcJ. He was M years old ant on account of 111 health lua mini had be come weakened. He wandered away from bom and stepped upon tha track directly In front of the train. e Is survived by a widow. Mr. Uvranca waa Road ajupervlsor here for six rears and a farmer. Baroaese de Meyer Kxplalna. "You see when I was Invited to this Amerlc-an club." said the Baroness, "I went simply out of friendship and to show my Interest in the sport. I never Intended to 'show my prowess,' for I Amei o P t. a championship, then I should have met the lad(es In cold blood. I should have thrown off the mask of polite ness and gone in to play the game. "Miss Baylts Is a f.iirly good fencer. Mrs. Fish (doubtfully) oh, fairly so. I did not fence with them as I would with women who could really fence fence aa I fence. It would have been a cruelly dlsoourteous thing to do. I merely played with them toyed .with them. It was quite amusing." Banana Writes Xste. So Baroness de Meyer sat down and wrote this note to -Miss Baylla, which she made public: "Dear Misa Hay I Is I am very much astonished to read an article this morn ing about our little Informal fencing meeting yesterday and I am writing you thla so that In case you have not read it yourself yo,u should not be as tonished if you read the denial I have aent in answer to it. 'Xif course. 1 l:now that this extraor dinary breach of etiquette following an invitation to a club came neither from you nor Mrs. Fish, but what seema to me Incredible is that a report er could have attended anything bo pri vateand certainly a reporter who knew nothing about fencing. Believe me, had you visited ona of our Eng lish clubs whatever the results might have been do publicity in this flam boyant style would have been priven to It. "Please do not believe what the pa pers said about my coming over here to challenge all American women fencers: it was far from my thoughts. I hardly thought I would have any op portunity of fencing at all: but, now. after all this unlooked-for publicity. I should be quite willing to meet any lady on the express condition that a cosmopolitan Jury were Judging ex cluding all professional Judcs, as we are obliged to under the rules of our Amateur Fencing Association. "I have for many years past non classed myself in Kngland In numer ous competitions and have not coma over here to establish any fencing rep- age would amount to almost nothing. FARLEY GETS ALL HE ASKS Cardinal Received by Pope on Name Day With Great Honors. ROME. Dec. 27. Cardinal Farley was today the recipient of many warm messages and beautiful flowers on the occasion of his name day. Together with hia suite and some American visitors tha cardinal drove to the Vatican for hia farewell audience with the Pope and waa received with great honors. The Pontiff granted all the requests that Cardinal Farley made. Including honors for the clergy and laity of New York, which Cardinal Farley wishes personally to announce on his return to America. The Pope spoke In appreciative terms of the t-'nited States and of its loyal and zealoua Catholic population. Naked Boy Rolled in Snow. DENVER. Dec 2". Some one told L. L. Chadwick, a laborer, that any bad habits which hla six-year-old son might possess could be corrected by rolling the youngster's naked body in the snow. He followed this advice and was fined $100 In the Municipal Court today. PACKERS' HERGER BALKED by Piic Witness Tells How Financiers Counted on Ten Millions Profit in Deal. SWIFT SLATED FOR HEAD First Plan Contemplated Capital of $923,000,000. Which Was Sub sequently Reduced to $52 7, 000,000 and Failed. CHICAGO, Dec. 27. Albert H. Veeder. attorney for Swift & Co., the first witness called by the Government In the trial of the ten Chicago packers, testified today that the defendants made two efforts to organize a merger In the Summer of 1902 and that their efforts to finance the enterprise were unsuccessful. The first plan was to include the Armour, Swift. Morris and Cudahy in terests and the proposed corporation was to be capitalised for $923,000.01)0. divided as follows: Bonds. $141,750,000; preferred stock. $108,750,000; common Btock. $612,500,000. After the promoters had failed to finance this proposition through Kuhn. Loeh & Co., of New York, the plan was chanp-ed to provide for a capitalization of $527,000,000. but the condition of the money market made it impossible to finance tho modified plan. Panic Defrata Plan. Mr. Vecder testified that K. H. Har riman, James Stillman and other New York financiers were to have furnished the capital for the big corporation Mnd the amount they were to receive as compensation was $10,000,000. The lute Gustavus F. Swift was to have been president of the great meif.er. IMward Morris and Michael Cudahy were to be vice-presidents, and J Oirden Armour was to have been chairman of the executive and finance committees. "The entire plan fell through because of the promoters' inability to finance it, due to the panic of 1903.". explained Mr. Veeder. The witness then told of the organi sation of the National Packing Com pany, March 18. 1S03, hut denied that It had any connection with the pro posed big merger. Michael Cudnhy Drops Out. "Affer the merger plan had fallen through. Michael Cudahy dropped out of the partnership with Armour, Swift and Morris, 9nd at his request was re leased from all obligations Imposed by the contract." said Mr. Veeder. "The National Packing Company was then organized to carry on the business of the concerns purchased to be in cluded in the merger." Pierce Butler, special counsel for the Government, questioned Veeder regard ing the agreement entered into In 1902 between the Armour. Swift and Morris Interests to form the $500,000,000 mer ger of packing companies. The witness said that an elaborate examination of the packers' books was made by expert accountants, and the properties appraised by a committee of experts, consisting of Thomas Connors, Thomas E. Wilson and Horace C. Gard ner. "Was the appraisal of these proper ties ever made?" "I think- the work was completed but no final report ever waa made," was the answer. Stock to Be Surrendered. Veeder Bald that under the merger agrement each of the contracting par ties was required to turn over at least 30 per cent of the Btock of the con cerns it was proposed to consolidate. The witness said the combination be gan negotiations for the purchase of Schwarzschild & Sulzberger in the merger, but the purchase was never made. "In July. 1902, Michael Cudahy be came a party to the agreement for the merger, and the Cudahy Packing Com pany was taken into the combination," said Veeder. The Government brought out that all the contracts for the purchase of com peting concerns contained a clause which prohibited the persons making the sale from engaging in the packing business for IS years after the date of the sale. PRICES HEJ-DT00 HIGH River Banks at Oregon City 3Iay Be Condemned by Government. WASHINGTON. Dec. 27. A further hearing regarding the improvement of the Willamette River at Oregon City will be held by tha board of engineers in this city. Prices asked for rights of way on both the east and west sides of the river are deemed prohibitive, and if the Improvement is undertaken, con demnations probably wlTl be necessary to acquire rights of way. PLOT'S SEATTLE END TOLD (Continued From First Page.) George C Marvin, agent of the Dupont Powder Company in this clly- "We have evidence that Fox and an other man left the Home Colony with new suitcases about the time the dyna mite was bought," said Nolte. ."Deputy Sheriff Tillman, who is a Burns op erative, has ascertained that they took a boat for San Francisco late In Sep tember or early In October. Fox spent several weeks near Los Angeles at the Try them at our risk You risk nothing not even your time and trouble when you try our well known soups for the first time. Our positive guarantee goes with every can of Order one can or a dozen it makes no difference. If not satisfied with every can the grocer refunds your money. And we pay him. Why not take advantage of this open- handed oner today? "Stitch. Stitch. SUtchl I hardly can keep atril. I amell that CampbelCi Soup to rich Ana long to eat m 611". 21 kinds 10c a can Asparagus Bee. Bouillon Celery Chicken MolHratawoy Mutton Broth Ox Tail Pea Pepper Pot Chicken Gnmbo (Okra) Pnotanier Clam Bouillon Tomato Clam Chowder Tomato-Okra Consomme Vegetable J ulienne Vermicelli-Tomato Mock Turtle Look for the red-and-white label Regarding Proper Methods MT FRIES D, Will Fneau, ef the New Tark Mall, tells about a hardware dealer who in said that advertising didn't wy. because he bad tried It and knew. THIS fellow raa aa ad that read Ilka thlas " John J. Blank. Dealer In Hardware, Stores, Tin ware. C a 1 1 e r y, etc, 144 Main Street." He ran thla ad twice a week for three months. It did not produce results. Now, this fellow enrrled the larsent variety of oe In his seetlou. He had exclusive sale tor a very superior kind of heater. Also be carried aa ad vertised ill ware. . Ho had .aallry sooda la aU lines. H1 TtL'T thil li chanced his mind. He will tell you now tbat advertiatns; nOES pay. fE ISKS two papers, small pare. He fills this iflte with Interesting talk about bis wares. He tells the strict troth never exaggerates. He dwells on the merits of this article aad that. Hla ad vert i acmes t a sare set attractively. Aad he Is dotnr a mnch greater business thaa he ever hoped to do. Any boelueas ran be successfully advertised if proper mrtbodn are followed. FRANK A. RYDER Advertising Service 501 Yeoa Bldg. Phone Main 1133 BfH Lfni3i PERFECT Tooth Pwip for clean white and a pure and beautiful teeth fragrant breath time and has never explained the ob ject of his visit satisfactorily." SEATTLE JOB THOl'GHT TEST Cnlon Agent Eiperts to Disprove Connection With Dynamiting. SEATTLE. Wash.. Dec. 27. (Special.) H. W. Pohlman was summoned to appear before the grand Jury at Los Angreles presumably because of his position as business as;ent of the Seat tle union of the Structural Ironworkers. Some kind of an explosion on August 31, 1910, wrecked the windows of the Lyons building; which was then nearing; completion. The Iron work had been done by nonunion labor. When news of the Times disaster was. received here the theory waa advanced that the persons responsible for that crime had tested the effects of dynamite on the Seat tle structure. Before he left for the south Pohlman made a statement expressing confidence In the ability of the unions to prove that they were not implicated in the criminal activities of the McNamaras. GIANT LINER IS ORDERED New Hamburg-American Vessel tc Accommodate 5000 Passengers. HAMBURG, Dec. 27.- The Hamhurs American Line has ordered a third 50.-000-ton liner for tha trans-Atlantit service. She will be constructed b Blohm & Voss at their private yari here and will be a sister ship to th liner Imperj.tcr, which has a length of 890 feet and a 90-foot beam. The Imperator, which Is to go lntt service in the Spring of 1913, will pro vide accommodation for 6000 passen gersj , OLD VIRGINIA ANTIQUE FURNITURE CO. 131-133 TENTH STREET, NEAR ALDER Are selling; their entire stock of rare and valuable Antiques, comprising Colonial, Chippendale, Adams, Sheraton, Hepple white and Dutch Marquetry Furniture, superb Vases, rare old China, Sheffield Plate, Brasses, Mirrors, Clocks, Paintings, etc. INSTRUCTIONS FROM HEADQUARTERS ARE THAT EYERY ARTICLE MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE, ABSOLUTELY REGARDLESS OF COST i Holiday Round-Trip Fare clatsoFbeach SEASIDE GEARHART ' SATURDAY AND SUNDAY December 30 and 3 1 RETURNING UNTIL TUESDAY Special Train Service The train leaving Portland 6:30 P. M. Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Decem ber 29, 30 and 31, will run through to Gearhart and Seaside. Daily train leaves Portland at 8 A. M. SPEND NEW YEAR'S AT THE SEA SHORE Steam-heated hotels at Gearhart and Seaside are open all year. Special accommodations for holiday parties. Clatsop Beach is a delightful salt air re-sort for rest and recreation in Winter as well as Summer. Splendid weather conditions have been prevailing. m.vTr .s N CITY TlUHxiX Ur ilUJS, x lx i.JCl Aau oia&o. oxxwxjxjxu NORTH BANK STATION, ELEVENTH AND H0YT STREETS