r
TITE MORXIXG OKEGOXIAX. THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1912.
1
TRUSTED EMPLOYE
IS $140,000 SHORT
"Simply Lived Beyond Means'
Is Lawyer's Explanation on
Behalf of Client.
SALARY HAS BEEN $4000
Trcaorrr of w York Wholesale
Dry Goods Company Believed Not
to Hare Srx-cuhited Partial
Restitution Is Made.
.NEW YORK. Jan. J. Prcy Van
rof. well known In mercantile cir
ri! hers, surrendered at tba Criminal
Court buildlm? late today to face
rharirrs of embenlement of approxi
mately $140,000 from the la rite whole
ale dry good house of VanBuren &
Thornton Company, of which he waa
treasurer. He entered a formal plea
f not cjuiltr and was locked up In the
Tombs (or further examination Friday.
Vanderoef Is 11 years old. and lives
In East Oransre with a mother and sis
ter. His salary has been 14000 a year,
and he held 118,000 of stock In the cor
poration, which, counsel said today,
had been turned over 11 partial restitu
tion for the aliened defalcations.
Ptstrtct Attorney Whitman, who ap
peared at the arraignment of Vanderoef
n the technical charare of the larceny
f 1200 by drawing; a check on the Arm
to pay personal restaurant and taxicab
bills, said that Vanderoers books In
dicated a shortage of more than $100.
00. covering; a period of 14 years. All
the alleged defalcations were by check
transactions, covered up. it la alleged,
by fictitious entries.
So implicit had been the trust In
Vanderovf that his accounts had un
dergone only perfunctory examination
until recently. whn suspicion was
aroused.
"I never knew of VsnderoeTs specu
lating In the market. said his coun
ei. "My opinion is that he simply
lived beyond his means. He hss made
a full statement to me and has signified
his desire to aid In the examination of
the books and to make restitution for
any hortagen."
BRIDEGROOM TRAVELS FAR
Doable Ceremony Ftollowe Journey
From The Dalles to Boston.
BOSTON. Jan. J. iSpelcal.) Charles
T. Nagle. of The Dalles. Or., travelled
9300 miles to come to Boston to marry
Miss Etta M. Mullen.' daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. M. T. Mullen, of 14s New
Burn street." Hyde I'ark. a achoolday
sweetheart.
To make sure that the knot was tied
securely a double ceremony waa per
formed. The first was at the rectory of
the Pacred Heart Church, Rosllndale,
by Rev. John J. Cummlncs. pastor of
the church, and on arriving at the
home of the bride's parents a second
ceremony took plsce. In which a clergy
man of the brtdegroom'a church offi
ciated. . - .
Miss Mullen Is well known In Hyde
Tsrk. where she attended school. Tha
bridegroom Is a graduate of Mechanics
Art High School. '04. where he played
on the baseball and football teams. He
vient two years ago to The Ialles.
where he hss lived on a ranch.
After a trip to VYaKhington and New
York Mr. and Mrs. Nagle will leave for
the West. Mr. Nagle Is the son of Mr.
9 ml Mrs. Theodore Nagle of 1 Far
quahar street. Kosltndale.
FEDERAL BUILDING ASKED
alilngton Krpreaentatlves Intro
duce Appropriation mils.
iiRKGOXIANSFWS BtTRKAC. Wash
ington. Jan. 3. Representative TVar
burton today Introduced bills appro
priating $150,000 each for public build
ings at Aberdeen, Chchalls and Cen
tralia. -
representative Humphrey Intro
duced bills for fiO.000 each for build
ings at Wain. Anacortes and Bumas.
and also a Mil Increasing the limit of
cost of the Kverett bulldlnc from
$1.'0 00 to $30.000.
relrgate "iVickersham. of Alaska, to
dsy Introduced bills authorising the
erection of lighthouses at Cape Ht.
Has and Resurrection Hay. to cost
S 100. Soe each, and another at Cape
5-penrer to cost $ SO. 0 0.
Ickersham also Introduced a bill
to allot to each adult Indian or native
In Alaska 10 -acres of land.
CITY OFFICERS CONFIRMED
JVndlcton Mayor and Council Agree
on Appointments at Caucus.
PF.N PL, ETON, Or Jan. S. (Special.)
Following a caucus last night at
which the Council and the Mayor came
to an agreement on new appointive
officers of the city the Council to
night confirmed the following; appoint
ments: (
Chief of "Police. John Kearney: Re
corder. Thomas Fltxgerald: City At
torney. Charles H. Cster; City Physi
cian. Pr. I. I". Temple, and chairman
of Council. TV. E. Brock.
At the caucus eight ballots were re
quired on Chief of Police, four of the
Counctlmen favoring T. B. Uurdane.
who has held the office for six years,
three favortng Kearney, and one Alex
Munnlnc. The decision was left to
M.iyor Matlock, who named Kearney.
JAMES E. SULLIVAN ILL
l-ctotinn to C'aur of Athletics Bring
Serious I line.
XKW YORK. Jn. J. TVjrot.on to
tii ran- of athletics .9 the r -ran on at
irihuted f.r the eontinae-d .linen of
J.ntr ft. tSull Iran. veorrtarv-trraKurer
of the A ire rt can Athftle I'nlon. He
now confine! to hi horn with a
oM ami Rrtppe po nenous that a con
pultat ton of phy-irtar wu ordered
for tiMiay.
Mr. tsulliran'a Illness wn contracted
at the Indoor track and field cham
itArnhJp meet In Madison Square Oar
len last week.
Mnokrhooe J Ire (ot $35,000.
rMlOAOO. Jan. 2 fire whUh broke
out at 10 o'rlvk last mM destroyed
Swift A Company" smokehouse, a five,
story bulMinsr, almost a block long; and
.v fret tleep, was brought under con
trol todar after harlnc wrought dam
age e Mi mated at .
FAMOUS . GRAND OPERA SINGER,
WAS DIVORCED
JL-
V J
ROBERT WIMIIRUP t UANLER
OIVA GETS DIVORCE
Mme. Cavalieri Is Freed From
Robert Winthrop Chanler.
EX -HUSBAND IS BITTER
lecllon of Iencli Court Recites
That w Tork 3Ian Declared He
Would Jump Out Window If
Wife Came In Door.
PARIS. Jan. S. '"If Cavalieri comes
in by the door I will jump out of the
window." was the statement made by
Robert Winthrop Chanler, of New York,
according to the decision of the Civil
Court here today. In granting; a di
vorce from Chanler. to Mme, Ltna Cava
lieri, the grand opera singer, on the
ground that Chanler constantly refused
to receive his wife at his home. The
proceedings were formal. There were
no pleadings and the judgment waa
read In an empty court.
"When an authorised agent." said the
Judgment, "summoned Chanler to take
up married lire again. . nanier replied
that he declined to live with his wife,
adding that he had had enough and
bad mapped out his life otherwise.'
It was further set forth that when
the Sheriff visited Chanler with a
summons Chanter finally signed It. say
ing he did so on condition that he
should never again near tils wile a
name.
A liquidator waa named to arrange
tha nronerty rights of the parties and
Chanler was ordered to par all costs of
the action
THEflTERSSAILOR
ADMIRAL PROTESTS AGAINST
IXSIXT TO "UNIFORMS.
Commandant of Training Station
Says Nat jr Man Was Told He
Could Sit Only In Gallery.
SA.V FRAXCISCO. Jan. 2. The action
of m Fan Francisco theater In refusing
sests to a sailor In uniform excepting
In t!;e gallery brought a letter of pro
tect today to Mayor McCarthy from
r.ear-Admlral :. B. T. Moore. Com
nisndant st the Naval Training Station
at Verba Buena Island. Seat" In the
eichestra were twice refuted the man,
said the' Admiral. The man wss told
that the lower floor was sold out. and
twice he returned later in the day in
civilian clothes to buy good orchestra
seats In a good position. Admiral
Moore says:
"I see no reason why thers should be
any dlsertmtnstton against the ser
vants of the United States Government.
who are properly conducting them
selves, by reason of their uniform. Men
who don't conduct ttiemselves properly
are recognlxed by the service as dis
gracing tlielr uniform and it Is always
the effort of the people In the service
to Impress upon men that tlioy belong
to a respectable and self-respecting
bran, h of the service of the United
Slates; and we consider that we are
entitled to the co-operation of the peo
ple of this country in our efforts to
protect our men against such unjust
discrimination."
The action of the theater was de
plored by Mayor McCarthy In his re
ply to Admiral Moore.
FUEDS WILL BE EXPOSED
(i-ortlnued frem First Pare.
lowing his reconciliation with Claus A
Rudolph and Mrs. Ferris.
Faaully Q Barrel lateaae.
The intensity of such a fight has
been foreshadowed In statements la
sued by both John D. and Adolph at
the. time they Instituted proceedings
to declare null and void the will, which
gave thorn nothing, on tha ground that
they had plenty.
But before the actual contest Is re
sorted to both John r. and Adolph will
exhaust every lecal means to dispose
of the so-called "spite" suits, without
baring their version of how. In Jus
tice to himself and themselves. In the
days when they stood by their father
Id his Intense financial bsttles with the
sugar trust and others, he gave to them
the share of his colossal wealth he In
tended they should haVe.
Metber's Mcssery Revered.
t
This disposition on the part of the
1 - - r -
; .7 ' -. I I C- 11
AND MAN FROM WHOM SHE
YESTERDAY.
111 . r 1
AD MME. US CAVALIEKI.
defendant brothers is not because of
any desire to shield Claus A-. Rudolph
or their sister. Mrs. Ferris, who, it is
said, was dragged into the fight by her
two younger brothers, but a sincere de
sire to spare the memory of their dead
mother.
Necessarily the story of the fierce
family quarrel, which at one time made
Itself felt In the financial markets of
the world, must drag in her name, and
while the fences have been thrown
down by Claus A. and Rudolph to per
mit any depth of exploitation of the
domestic tragedy, John D. and Adolph
will avoid It as long as possible.
If it should come, it is asserted. It
will be a war to the finish, furnishing
morsels of gossip for millions.
Expensive Counsel Retained.
Because of the determination of John
D. and Adolph not to drag the name
of Mrs. Anna Christina Spreckels into
the present fight, which they avoided
during' the will contest by relying
solely on legal grounds for their suc
cessful contest of the testament of
their father, their answers to the four
complaints may be long delayed.
But the battle on legal grounds is to
begin at once and will be waged with
all the Intensity that an array of ex
pensive counsel can present,
BOY'S HASTE IS FATAL
EAGERNESS TO SHOOT DUCKS
CAUSES CARELESSNESS.
Berkeley Ijtd Accidentally Hits Trig
ger While Reloading and Is
Siiot In Ilrca-t.
BERKELEY". Cal., Jan. S. (Special.)
In his anxiety to bag another duck
from a flock whirring over his head
In the West Berkeley marshes, Walter
Blum, 1 years old. when re-loading,
accidentally shot and killed hlme,lf
In the presence of John Perry and
Lawrence woodbeck. youths of his
age, who were concealed in tha "blind"
with him.
The boys had been waiting for the
night of the birds since long before
daylight, and their fingers were numb
with cold when the quarry came into
view. They had fired almost in unison
and Blum had winged one bird, which
was fluttering In the water near him.
Overjoyed at his prowess, be at
tempted to re-load with fingers
trembling with excitement, and in
some way struck the trigger of the
loaned barrel of his gun.
The charge of shot tore Into his
body Just above the heart. His com
panions sought to stanch .the wound
to revive him. knowing that other aid
was far distant, but Blum died within
a few moments
NAVY SHOPMEN WALK OUT
Objection to w Timeoard Causes
Trouble at Norfolk.
NORFOLK. Vs., Jan. J Eight hun-
,e tha men emnloved In the
Norfolk Navy-Tard walked out today
In protest against what they assert is
an effort to .introduce a scientific time
system. The men refused to sign time
cards.
The men held a conference late today,
but no announcements were forthconi-
lng.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3. The Navy of
ficials here have Instructed Captain
Poyle. commandant of the Norfolk
Navy-Tard. to explain that the time
cards are in no way connected with
the Taylor system of scientific manage
ment, but rather the following out of a
practice of keeping time on each Job.
The men have Just received an in
creased allowance of cents per day
per man. and It Is believed here tile
trouble soon will be adjusted.
President O'Connell. of the Machin
ists" Union, was summoned to the re
rartment todav to discuss the subject.
He expressed Ms satisfaction with the
explanation.
LA GRANDE AT ZERO MARK
Sufficient Snow Covers Valley to
Make Sleighing Good.
LA GRANDE. Or.. Jan. Z. (Special.)
La Grande and Union County have
come v.-lthln the range of the cold
snap zone, for below zero weather is
indicated for tonight. Iast night the
mercury registered 1 above zero and
the rapid failing- tonight presages an
other record for the Winter.
Sufficient snow to make excellent
slelslitng covers the entire valley, but
as yet has not Interfered with rail
roading. No wind, fortunately, accom
panied the sold tnap.
I'oroM Grove I'ostmaMer Named.
WASHINGTON. Jan. . The Presi
dent todsfr appointed Charles nines to
be postmaster at Forest Grove.
PROSECUTOR WILL
NOT COMPROMISE
Rev. C. V. T. Richeson's Law
yers Would Prevent Trial
January 15.
PRISONER IS STILL WEAK
Attorneys Sax Half-Hour Consulta
tion With Him Exhausted Min
ister Following Collapse of
Previous Da.
BOSTON, Jan. 3. Attorneys for Rev.
Clarence V. T. Rlcheson, awaiting trial
on a charge of tha murder of Miss
Avis Llnnell, said a half-hour consulta
tion with the accused preacher In his
cell at the Charles-street Jail exhaust
ed the prisoner's strength. They are
seeking a continuance of the trial,
which Is set for January 15, and the
prosecution is opposing the move, as
serting that Rlcheson Is fast recover
ing from his recent self-mutilation and
that hla mentality Is unimpaired.
Rlcheson collapsed during a confer
ence yesterday with his attorneys, who
questioned him as to his reasons for
his self-mutilation. In view of yes
terday's occurrence, the minister's legal
advisers today made no attempt to ob
tain from him a statement of his rea
sons for the act.
district Attorney Pelletler says there
will be no compromise of the case be
cause of the preacher's recent act. He
says he has carefully investigated the
reports that Rlcheson Is unsound men
tally and is satisfied that he will be
physically and mentally competent to
stand trial upon the date set.
District Attorney Talks.
District Attorney Pelletler said:
"The defendant is in good physical
condition and is making marked dally
Improvement. His mentality has not
been impaired. There is no question but
that he will be able to attend the trial
January 15. It may be of Interest to
know that for breakfast today he had
two eggs and a pint of milk and for
dinner a stew. He sat up in bed and
seemed to be In the best of spirits. The
stitches have been taken from his
wound already.
"1 had no conversation in regard to a
compromise at my conference with
Chief Justice Aiken. I feel It is due the
commonwealth to make this flat and
unequivocal statement and to settle
baseless rumors regarding the outcome
of the case and the condition of the
defendant.'
Attorney Morse, of counsel for Riche
son. had a secret conference recently
in Charles-street jail with Dr. Howard
A. Lothrop, the attending physician,
and Dr. George A. Sargent, the Jail
physician. Lawyers for the defense may
ask that a doctor representing them
be allowed to see Rlcheson. This privi
lege cannot be granted without an or
der of the court.
Drt-gglat Is Questioned.
Eugene Levi tan, who until recently
conducted a drug store in Cambridge,
was at the office of District Attorney
Pelletler today. Some time after the
arrest of Rlcheson the druggist stated
In an interview that he had sold cyan
ide of potassium to a girl who, he
thought, resembled Miss Linnell.
It Is learned that the state deter
mined to investigate the druggist's
statements. Officers visited the store,
it is said, and secured the prescription
books. The officers found the name of
a girl opposite the date stated by Lev
itan. It Is said that the date the girl
Is supposed to have made the purchase
was on October 13, which was before
the pastor's former sweetheart died.
The name entered on the book waa not
disclosed.
Mr. Pelletler recently held a confer
ence with Mrs. Edgar Llnnell and Mrs.
William J. McLean, mother and sister
of Avis Llnnell. He went over their
testimony In preparation for the open
ing of the trial.
MONETARY REPORT READY
Members or Commission Will Stake
Final Consideration Today.
WASHINGTON. Jan. S. The National
Monetary Commission will tomorrow
begin final consideration of Its report,
which, according to a resolution of the
Senate, must be submitted not later
than next Tuesday. The text of the
report probably will be agreed upon.
The report will outline the legislation
necessary to carry Into effect the Na
tional Reserve Association plan.
The final problem on which the com-'
mission Is working Is how best to safe
guard the association from control by
any group or set of its members.
Senate leaders declare there Is little
chance of monetary legislation at this
session of Congress. Chairman Aid
rich, however, has announced that he
will press for some action.
WHAT WILL COLONEL DO?
(Continued from First Page.)
this will be done. But out of abun
dance of precaution other steps will be
taken to make certain those votes that
are Instructed, and It is probable that
methods similar to those employed by
Hitchcock In 1908 will be tried again.
But will the new manager, whoever
he may be. succeed as well as did
Hitchcock in 1908? Will not the cry
for Roosevelt be louder and more per
sistent this year than four years ago?
Will there not be many uninstructed
delegates In the convention ready to
help along a Roosevelt stampede? A-nd
also is it not likely that some of the
delegates will be Instructed for Roose
velt? These are the questions that
politicians are asking one another;
these are the questions that give rise
to such frequent mention of the name
of Roosevelt.
Bard Flgkt la Prospect.
It is the concensus of opinion that
the Republican party is about to enter
upon the hardest fight it has had since
18i2. Its prospects for success next
November are poorer than they have
been since Benjamin Harrison was re
nominated. And this situation has
caused many leaders to pause and ask
If any candidate can run stronger than
Taft La Follette cannot, for his boom
is on its last legs. Cummins could ex
pect to run no better than La Follette.
The Beverldge boomlet is a joke, and
there Is no other man on the horizon
who can run stronger than Taft, unless
It be Roosevelt. Would Roosevelt be
a stronger candidate than Taft? Here
again is one of the salient topics of
current gossip.
Unquestionably the developments of
the next few months will go far to de
termine the relative strength of Taft
and Roosevelt. The Taft managers will
be at work for Instructed Taft dele
gates; admirers of Roosevelt will be
at work, without the sanction of the
' REVISION
INPJRICESi
Our January sales give the
same chance of economical hay
ing in the boys' department as
in our men's stock.
Overcoats, long, warm, wooly
garments, the $10 class, now
$6.65.
Short, loose, boxey styles thit
were $8 now $5.35.
Reefers, in nobby styles, for
the little fellows, the ?5.00 ones,
now $3.35.
Suits, Hats, Shoes and Fur
nishings at big reductions.
Satisfaction guaranteed, the
same as if you paid the regular
prices.
TTHNCLOTHIHG
liivl 1 GusXpfm Prop.
166H70 THIRD ST.-
contributing editor, building up senti
ment favorable to his nomination.
The voters in states having a Presi
dential preference primary may have
considerable to do with shaping up
opinion, for it seems certain that
Roosevelt's name will be placed on the
ballots of some states along with the
name of Taft and possibly that of La
Follette, and It is too early to predict
what the result of those primaries will
be. If it should develop that some of
those states should Instruct for La Fol
lette. the situation would, for the time
being, be even more complicated than
at present.
On the other hand, if the Roosevelt
movement, that seems to be progress
ing without any recognized leadership,
should be quelled, the situation would
be greatly clarified. But will the
Roosevelt movement be checked?
PINXHOT DENIES STATEMENT
Ex-Forester Does Xbt Know What
Koosevelt Intends to Do.
BATTLE CREEK, Mich., Jan. 3. Gif
ford Pinchot today denied he had said
Theodore Roosevelt had told him he
would aot accept the Presidential nomi
nation if it were tendered him. "I
know nothing of Mr. Roosevelt's af
fair's." said Pinchot, "either as to
whether he would accept the nomina
tion or whether he believes he could be
elected."
BILLS LOOK LIKE MONET
AXTE-BEIiliTJM ISSUES MAY BE
HELD "COUNTERFEITS."
Vagrants in San Francisco Jail Face
Serious Charge if Judge's
Decision Is Adverse.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 3. (Special.)
Out at the city prison, where they are
held on charges of vagrancy, four men
arrested by the police last week are
likely to be compelled to pass into the
tire of Federal prosecution.
The Federal authorities there are
awaiting a decision from United States
District Judge Donworth, of Seattle and
Tacoma, Wash., and if he holds that
the passing of old state bank bills to
gether with the Intention of passing
them as money constitutes counterfeit
ing, Clyde Esterbrook, Edward A.
Thornton. Wesley S. Riber and James
Snider, the men in custody will be ar
rested on Federal warrants charging
them with that crime.
The bills which the men are accused
of trying to pass are old state bank
bills of Georgia, issued long before the
Civil War. On the printed side they
closely resemble genuine currency au
thorized by the ITrflted States Govern
ment. They are blank on one side. The
bills which, it is alleged, the four pris
oners .were seen to throw away when
arrested had been pasted together, hack
to back, with silk threads between
them.
On the question whether In law the
action of pasting the bills togetner tn
this way constitutes a deliberate at
tempt to "imitate currency or obliga
tions of the United States." depends the
fate of the four men in jail.
Portland People In Chicago.
CHICAGO. Jan. S. (Speeial.T Ore-
THERE IS
absolutely
no word to express
the efficacy of
Scott's
Emulsion
in the treatment
of
COUGHS, COLDS
BRONCHITIS
I CATARRH, GRIPPE
AND
RHEUMATISM
lt-31
ssfssss-HIli
Where's the Best Place?
Where Is the best place to rent a
piano? At Eilers Music House. Every
make of piano is rented according to its
value. Cheaper grades of wed pianos
$1.50 to 2.0 and :j.00 monthly, best
makes tt.uO, $6.00 and $8.00 monthly.
No cartage charged where piano Is
kept lx inonthH. Cartage one way is
charged where piano Is kept only three
months. At Filers Music House you
will invariably find everything exactly
as advertised. Alder street, at Seventh.
1 seixivincila of .Merit Only-.,
Only Four More Weeks of the
Fall and Winter Removal Sale
' Is it any wonder that this store is crowded every hour of the
day with eager shoppers?
Women are learning more and more the remarkable oppor
tunities this sale affords. As the end draws near prices are
trenchantly reduced, for we recognize the necessity of offering
unexampled inducements for the immediate removal of our
entire Fall and Winter stocks.
Our daily announcements in the papers are but indexes of
the store's doings, and by no means reflect all the opportunities
that are offered in the various departments. Hundreds of
worthy bargains are crowded out for lack of space in the news
papers. Every day as assortments shrink new lots are made
with final prices proclaiming economy.
Don't miss this opportunity. Avail yourself of this unex
ampled sale.
Anticipate your needs far into the Spring, for whether you
buy for yourself, or whether you buy for another, you will not
buy so economically again. Certainly not after this January
passes into history.
TODAY
Our Entire Stock of
Fine Furs
Consisting of this season's most fashionable
sets, fancy scarfs, shawls and single muffs, com
prising mink, lynx, marten, fox, wolf, opossum,
muskrat, marmot and Japanese mink.
AT HALF PRICE '
gon people at Chicago hotels today
were:
' Portland H. I. Keats at the Con
gress; G. W. Herron, at the Great
Xorthern.
Medford Mr. and Mrs. I. Loeb, Mr.
end Mrs. Z. E. Scantlin, at the Lasalle.
Skaters Throng Steilacoom Lake.
TACOMA. Wash.,' Jan. 8. For the
'Baroefinie
Makes your hair grow long, heavy and
luxuriant and we can prove it
Get a 25 Cent Bottle Now and
Forever Stop Falling Hair, Itching
Scalp and Dandruff
Hair Becomes Soft, Fluffy, Lus
trous and Abundant After a
Danderine Hair Cleanse
Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers
of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It
goes right to the roots, invigorates and
strengthens them. Its exhilarating, stimula
ting and life-producing properties cause the
hair to grow abundantly long, strong and
beautiful. It at once imparts a sparkling
brilliancy and velvety softness to the hair,
and a few weeks use will cause new hair to
sprout all over the scalp. Use it every day
for a short time, after which two or three
times a week will be sufficient to complete
whatever growth you desire.
Immediately after applying- a little Dan
derine all dandruff will disappear, all itching
of the scalp will cease and there will be no
more loose or falling hair.
If you wish to double the beauty of your
hair in ten minutes surely try-this moisten
a cloth with a little Danderine and draw it
carefully through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time, this will cleanse the hair of
dust, dirt or any excessive oil In a few
moments your hair will be wavy, fluffy and
abundant and possess an incomparable soft
ness, lustre and luxuriance, the beauty and
shimmer of true hair health.
If you care for beautiful, soft hair and lots
of it surely get a 25 cent bottle of Knowl
ton's Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter A eal surprise awaits you.
EA
STsbE
3 THROUGH TRAINS DAILY
TO THE EAST
Two via the Central Boats
through Cheyenne and Omaha
via the TJ. P. and C. & N. W.
to Chicago.
FROM
PORTLAND
No finer equipment in railroad service. Dining car service as near
perfect as possible. Courteous and careful attention to all your needs.
Prompt and quick connection to all Eastern points. You get the
benefit of any special rates to Eastern and European cities. Call
at our city ticket office and let them tell you all about it. Third
and Washington streets.
WE M 'MURRAY, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon.
first time !n 15 years skating waa In
dulged In on Steilacoom Lake, near
Tacoma today, a large crowd taking
advantage of ice there two Inches
thick. The first coasting accident of
the present cold spell occurred tonight.
Mabel Nagel, aged IT, was severely
hurt when her sled overturned.
Coal 6 up. Edlefsen Fuel Co.
A A f- ' f l l it
i i fit ' s "
6 ' s I l " s-
r 5 f h ft H a 1
Take the
SHORT
DIRECT
QUICK
ROUTE
One via the Northern Route,
through Spokane, the Canadian
Pacific and Soo Line to St Paul
10:00 A. JL, through to Chicago.
8:00 P. M., through to Chicago.
9:00 P. M., through to St. Paul.
N.v J , ; .a A
UR0PE