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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1912)
. - . .- . - - . . . . -; , ttie MORNING OKEGONIAN. MONDAY. JANUARY 15, 1912. ' . - . . . i . i . I CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OBEOOMAX TELEPHONES. Prtatlnc-reoni Main TSTS rity circu:t:oii ji.in tT Uini:3 Editor yin;i'"; lui! Editor mm ;t;A''; Ce na :! -room n,:o7o;' tu;eruiteadent building Maaa A H?:!.IO THEATER (Seventh anl Taylor! Ama H-,u in lh muaral piay. " Ml Innornc. ' T "night at S.ll. BAKER THEJTr:R I E:iviilh and atorrl oc R-e Wlr:ilo in the rm4y. "I'ts Hophin..-' Ton'sbt al ft IS o"clock. ORt'HEl'U THEATER Mrrlim. -twe Slats and ST.r. :h( Vaudeville. Thle af uratwa at t:13 sad tonight at t:lft o'clock. CUtRE-l THEATER (Far and Waahms Ian Vaudeville, mis afteroooa at 1.1. tonight at 7:li and o'clock. Vantages theater svnth ml ai- ir Vajdtlle. Tills aftaraooa at 3:11. tonight at I It and o'clock. LTK1C THEATER roorth and" Stars Musical timidt. T )i Lobater t;irl." Thte afternoon at a. IS and touignl at J:J aad It o clock TAR. ARCADE. OH JOT. ODCOX. TIYO- i- first-rua picture. 11 A aU-U P. aL fxvMrn Rcuira Nucot. Lents Evangelical Church. Rev. P. Conklln. pastor, baa started practical benevolent work by establishing a board of relief, tha object belnar to relleTa the needy In tha community. It vn found that thoss In need of help can be relieved through organised effort better than by Individual effort. To this end the baaement of the church haa been turned Into a supply store. From this room clothing and provisions are supplied to tha poor In a way not humiliating. He v. Mr. Conklln Investigates the cases which coma under tha observation of tha relief board and assistance la af forded without delay. Iurlng the re cent atorm the relief board itave assist ance to 20 families, both with clothes and provisions, who would have suf fered severely. rTTHlAW K.MOHTS I.NSTA.U. Atafilh- ring; of members of Cosmopolitan Lodge. Not 109. Knights of Pythias. Saturday night In K. of P. Hall, on Al der street, the officers elected at the Iecember meeting were Installed for mally. Cosmopolitan Lodge was organ ised a year ago. and now haa about 75 members. The new officers who will aerva during the ensuing yvar are: Chancellor Commander. B. F. Sherwood; vice-chancellor. M. H Push: prelate, tV. F. Otto; master of the work. H. J. Roberts; keeper of the records and seals, H. M. Kimball; master of finance, W. R Titus; master of exchequer. L. C. Otto; mister at arms, D. D. Klch; Inner guard, a. W. Whitney; outer guard. C. J. Tavls. Tha Installing officer waa J. F. Taylor. Operator at Ijests Has Narrow Ea Capbx Miss Alice Marshall, who haa charge of the exchange of the Home Telephone Company at Lents, had a narrow escape during the recent storm. A high-tension wire of the Portland Railway. Light at Power Com pany broTTe near Lents Junction and fell across many of the local telephone wires, burning out tha switchboard, tha receiving rack, and ruining 60 tele phones. Miss Marshall was answering call at the time, but detecting the ac cident she disconnected the plug. . In doing so she received a severe shock. The dsmage Is estimated at from HO to SloO). it la announced that the dam age will be repaired at once. Womajc Msioart to FriAK. At a meeting of the Women's Home Mission ary Society of the Methodist Church next Wednesday afternoon, at t o'clock, at the Taylor-Street Methodist Church, Miss Bertha Fowler will deliver an ad dress. Miss Fowler Is one of the fore most field workers of the society. She was for several years superintendent of tha Marcy Home, In Chicago, and haa also had great experience In city mis sion work. Mrs. Fletcher Homan. tha conference president, has requested the attendance of all auxiliary officers, iliss Fowler will lecture Wednesday evening at the Centenary Methodist Church, at Fast Ninth and Fast Pine streets, on "Home Missionary Civics. MT" Favors Rka cox -Street Laxd l.Nd. Mayor Kushlleht favors Beacon street as the Kast side landing for the Greater South Portland bridge, as that location will bring the structure near Hons Inland and make It easy to con struct a roadway to the Island from the bridge. The Mayor says that the Beacon-street approach can be graded down to meet the conditions. He esti mates the cost of the bridge at 1900.000. City Knelneer Hurlburt has prepared some preliminary plana for the bridge. If It Is settled that Beacon street is to be the approach, the Greater South Portland Bridge Committee will soon tart a campaign fur the bridge bonds. Cut to Hold Axxt'AL llerma The annual meeting of the Fast Side Busi ness Men's Club will be held next Thursday night In the auditorium of the Kant Portland Branch Library. Fast Eleventh and Fast Alder streets, for election of officers for the ensuing yesr, to hear reports for the past year and make plans for the year to come. Al'o the Rose Festival for 112 will be considered, and the part the club will have In the festival will be decided. It Is desired that all members, and espe cially the business men of Central Fast Portland, should attend this meeting, aa It Is the most Important of the year. Home For CHit-nRES Soi-oht. The mansgenient of the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society are anxious to find a home for high school boy. m here he can have room and board In return for services. The boy Is 16 years ef age. and of re spectable family. There are several other boys at the Receiving Home from S to 14 yeara of ace. and also girls from 10 to 13 years. For these children the society delres to find family homes where they will he treated aa one of the family and attend school in return for such help as they are able to give. Albert T. Raldwi.x Recoverixi Miss Rosemary BiMwln. sister of Al bert T. Baldwin, of 304 North Twenty fourth street, of this city, received a telrgram from her cousins in Pasadena yesterday, saying that her brother, who was picked up unconscious on the streets Of Long Reach Saturday after noon, was suffering from an acute at tack of Indigestion. Mr. Baldwin Is now In a horpltal at Long Beach, says the telegram, where he Is recovering rtpldly. AtSAt-LT Bt Strikers Told. Two em ployes at the machine shops of the O.-W. R. A N. Co. reported to the police that they were assaulted by strike pickets Saturday night. The complain ants were George ConfaU engine In spector, and Roy Hoff. helper. They charge George Smith with knocking them down in a saloon at Goldsmith and Russell streets. V Bots Htrt Bt Taxicar. While riding In a small wagon with a companion on Jefferson street, near his home Satur day night. W. Blcknell. of 04 Clay street, who Is 10 years old. waa run down by a taxlcab and sustained a broken leg. He Is now at St. Vincent's Hospital. Harry Corden. who was with Dim. sustained a wrenched ankle. T. M- C. A. Grkct Tka-Pot Mext. Moxpat. Jaxvart 1. Cream of Tomato Soup: Oyster Stew: Roast Ijimb: Veal Loaf: T-Bone St.-ak: Peas and Mush rooms: Creamed Cauliflower; Buttered Onions; Corn Fritters: Fruit, Crab and Celery Salad: Cocoanut or Apple Pie; Mixed Fruit with Cream: Ice Cream with Cake. Webster Not to Rrx Todat. Owing to the present high water and to slight repairs thst must be made, the ferry boat Webster, operating In Lower Al bina. will be taken off Its run today, and will remain out of commission for the next four days. Mrs. E. A. Perct having assumed the management of the Villa SL Clata Apartments. Ilth and Tsylor. an nounces that there are a few desirable vacanclaa. Pnrr A?- ClR -L3 Orr: -r.-y lvifALLED. The following i.'.!-r!t of Reuben Wilson Post. No. 3. O. A. R.. were In stalled Saturday by. Past Commander John Huntington, at Len;s: Comman oer. John Walrod: senior vlce-corn-mander. N. Coonrod: Junior vlce-com- mander. J. Stakely; chaplain, C C. Wiley; quartermaster. G. M. Pugn; oni cer of tha day. R. a Hummel: officer of guard. A. w". Powers: surgeon. V. itrickrod: sergeant-major. L. RossaJl: quartermaster-sergeant, J. Baker; pa triotic Instructor. John Huntington: delegate to grand encampment. L. Ross tell. Officers of Shllo Circle, of the Ladles of the G. A. R.. were Installed by Lwpartment President Mrs. G. Sta cey. assisted by Mrs. A. Bosswell. con ductor ofPeter A- Porter Circle. No. 2S. aa follows: President, Mrs. M. Wilson: senior vice-president, Mrs. L. Hummel junior vice-president, Mrs. L. Msffettf treasurer. Mrs. M. Powers: secretary, Mrs. U. Graves; chaplain. Mrs. P. Lln niger: conductor. Mrs. J. Wiley; assist ant conductor. Mrs. J. Martin; guard. Mrs. E. Hummel: assistant guard. Mrs. A. Crane: delegates to grand encamp ment. Mrs. L. Wilson. Mrs. L Maffett, Mrs. E. Hummel, Mrs. Fawselt, Mrs. J. Martin: alternates. Mrs. M. 6ommers. Mrs. M. Prake, lira. J. Wiley. Mra. T. Grossett, Mrs. A. Crane. FoRgrrgRS Meet Todat. Government employes In tha Forestry Service will hold a forestry Institute In Portland this week, beginning this afternoon and lasting until Saturday. Foresters from Oregon. Washington and Alaska will attend, and a large delegation had al ready taken up lodgings last night at the Carlton Hotel, which will b" foresters headquarters this wck. About SO forestry representatives will attend tha Institute, which will be sim ilar to one held here two years ago. George H. Cecil, district forester, will preside over all of the meetings. Prac tical forestry In all Ita phases, particu larly as It applies to the Government forest reserves of the Northwest and of Alaska, will be the topic of discussion. Ideas and plana will be exchanged on methods of dealing with the problem of forest fires, with reforestation and oth er Important featurea of the Govern ment foresters' duties. TotrrH Pro Orr Blazb: The presence of mind of a young high school boy at St. Johns In breaking through a window and cutting down light wires that had caused a blaxe through defective ar rangement probably saved St, Johns from. disastrous fire yesterday after noon. The blaze, which was In the court of O. R. Downs. Justice of the Peace, was seen by a passer-by, who immediately turned In an alarm. Mean while the youth. Cyril Magone. ap peared upon the scene, and. taking In the situation, broke through the win dow of the room, rut the wires with his pocket-knife and extinguished the blase. The scene of the fire Is In the heart of St. Johns business section. Young Magone lives at fit Eleventh street, at St, Johns, and Is a member of the graduation class of St. Johns High School of this year. Hioh ScHoot. Gives Plat. The Febru ary. 11J. class of the Washington High School successfully presented Its class play, "One of the Fight," In the school auditorium Friday and Saturday nights. The play portrays a freshman named Henry Brooks making his way through Book worth College. Ned Andrews and Guy Marks enter Into a conspiracy to prevent Brooks from rowing In the great match with Iavenport College. Brooks Is a rival with Caleb Weston for the affections of Helen Baldwin. The plot against Brooks terminates happily for all concerned. The receipts of the play will defray the expenses of the graduating number of The Lens. FrwoRTH Leao-jb Rallt at Wood stock. The third quarterly rally of the Portland District Epworth League will be held next Friday nlgbt at the Wood stock Methodist Church. Mrs, bena Sweetland, district third vice-president, will be In charge for the first hour, after which the Woodstock Epworth League will provide a social time. Mrs. Sweetland will outline the plan to or ganise a mercy and help department for the local chapters, and Mrs. Mary Hepburn, deaconess, will deliver the principal address of the evening on mercy and help work. Childrrx I.imn.u TO Baker. Man ager. George L Baker, of the Baker Thea'ter. and Andrew Mackay. manager for Rose Melville, have Invited Superin tendent Gardner, of the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society, to take the children to the Baker tonight to see "Sis Hopkins." This Is a treat not often enjoyed by them, and will doubtless be greatly ap preciated. A portion of the theater has been reserved for them, and they will be In personal charge of Mr. Gardner and the matron. Mrs, Maroaret Shads Dies. Mrs. Margaret Shade died at her borne. 1094 Fast Fifteenth street North, at the age of 40 years. She waa the mother of Mrs. R. N. Munlv. Mary S.. Margaret E.. Agnes C. and William Shade, of Port land. The funeral will be held from her late home and St. Andrew's Church. Al berta and East Ninth .streets, this morning, and Interment will be made in Mount Calvary cemetery. Gospel Service Beoiv A series of Gospel services were begun yesterday at the Piedmont Presbyterian Church, under the leadership of Rev. I. N. Mar tin, singing evangelist. A chorus of 45 voices took part. Rev. J. E. Snyder, the pastor, assisted. During the future meetings Rev. J. H. Boyd. Rev. Harry H. Pratt and Rev. Boudinot Seeley will occupy the pulpit. Mrs. Martha Rcst Pies. Mrs. Mar tha Rust died at her home. 291 Portland boulevard. January 10. at the age of SI years. The funeral will be held this afternoon from Flnley's chapel. Inter ment will be made In Rose City ceme tery. Mrs. Rust Is survived by her husband. W. B. Rust, to whom she was married at Fargo, N. P.. In 1884. Stole 1911 Cadillac, aerial number S0S34, license 451. black body, cream running gears, 4-passenger. Phone Main J73. Dr. Ralph Fexto.v has returned; residence, Alexandra Court. Ekatino today all day. Oaks Rink. Dr. K C Brown. Ete. Ear; Uarquam. "Heidelberg Beer." All dealers. CHILDREN M1SS DEATH White Salmon Bulldlnc Collapses by IVelrht or Snow. WHITE SALMON. Vash., Jan. J 4. (Special.) The R. Field building, used aa an auto garage by William Pratt, collapsed yesterday on account of tons of wet snow on the roof. Two chil dren had Just passed and were but two feet away when the building fell. Mr. Field's seven-passenger auto waa bad ly wrecked. The roof of Huran-Hammam's lum ber mill fell In. but no one was hurt, as the mill 1 shut down at this sea son. TEN BECOMES TWENTY. A SIS gold piece does the work of a $20 if you take it up to Jimmy Dunn's Suit Shop. Jimmy's rent Is only $30 a month and his cut prices on men's Suits and Overcoata are astounding. Take elevator to room SIS Oregonlan building. CARD OK THANKS. To our friends and neighbors we ex tend our heartfelt thanks and our most sincere appreciation for their kind help In our recent bereavement, ijKnd MR. AND MR?. E. J. FORD AND 8. V. VC1KE3 AND FAMILY. MASON TALKS APPLE Hood River Orchardist Tells How to Correct Errors. WAYS TO GRAFT EXPLAINED Grower Gives Ills Audience Rt Y. M. C. A. Information Ho Has Secnred as Result of His 1 3 Vear' Experience. v "Mistakes In the Apple Orchard and How to Correct Them" was the subject of a lecture Saturday night by A. I. Mason, In the course of apple cultijfe being given this Winter under the auspices of the educational department of the Young Men's Christian Asso ciation. Mr. Mason has conducted an ajrple orchard In the Hood River district for IS years and is recognised as possess ing as much practical knowledge on the subject as anyone In the country. Mr. Mason started with a small or chard and now has one of the most profitable orchards in the Hood River district. ;twrtlag Method Ksplslned. Mr. Mason spoke principally on the grafting of old trees and explained In detail the manner of doing it, being as sisted In this by lantern slides of trees In his orchard. 'I am of different opinion from many persons." he said, "as to the possibil ities of grafting on old stock. It Is now not considered as advisable, but I have made a success of it and there Is no reason why anyone cannot do the same by the same methods and care. It stands to reason where there are a strong stock and roots, virility must exist, and It only remains to take ad vantage of this. It must be remem bered, however. In planting a few buds on an old stock that these can not be expected to be able sto absorb all the sap, so some of the old branches should be retained until the young have reached some growth and then gradually cut off the old branches in the way you desire to train your tree. "Apple-growing Is a business, not a pastime. If commercial results are to be expected, so do not hire some one to look out for your orchard, but do It yourself. When you come to some problem that you do not understand, ask any man In the business who has made a success of It. and he will al ways tell you what is best to do. Nine Years Required. "It is a fair statement that It will take nine years for an apple orchard to be self-supporting with everything up to that time paid for, and thereafter a good average Income should be se cured with proper care. Some years are good and some bad In both quan tity and price, but I am now making $5000 annually off my orchard by close attention to every detail, and I am quite sure that I could never have ac quired that much by remaining in Portland. "I will tell you in Portland one thing that you may not like, but It is true. We grade our applea Into four classes, as follows: Fancy Special, Special. Portland, and Cider. In other words, what Is not salable In the East is shipped to Portland, and what Port land will not take Is made Into cider. I nnd that one great present fault in apple culture Is that too many varieties are attempted when the one best adapted to the district should be spe clalired. "Colorado and Wenatchee each grow an apple that we cannot compete with, while we excel In other varieties. These we should specialise on, with the re sult that the business will commer cially be more profitable." At the conclusion of the lecture. Mr. Mason devoted an hour to answering questions propounded by the audience, that waa largely composed of practical orchardlsts. BRIDGE HALTS 23 GARS 3IORRISOV DRAW OPEN 29 31 IX- CTES FOR CRAFT. dav. and whose burial waa delayed be cause of the suspicious circumstances surrounding her death, will be held at 10 o'clock this morning at the under taking rooms of Dunning McEntee. Mrs. Elliott Oades. who had been caring for the child for flwe months, and whose whereabouts the authorities were unable to ascertain, appeared Saturday night at the office of Dr. Marie D. Equi and related the events transpiring while the child was under her charge. In the course of her story she told of the statements made to her by the mother that she did not like the child because it was not pretty.' She said that Mrs. Linton had confessed to hex that her dislike for the child mani fested Itself even before it was born and that before Its birth she had three times attempted suicide. Only three times, said Mrs. Oades. who lives at 8g Clinton street, did the mother come to visit the child In the five months that she had it in her possession. Once, she says, she brought the child to see Its mother, but the mother told her that It was not necessary to do so. The peculiarity of the mother In her relation to the child has led Dr. Equl and others to believe that she was mentally unbalanced, and that wh.le In that state she mistreated the ohild. causing It to sustain fatal Injuries. Dr. S. E. Josephl who visited the mother yesterday, however, says he does not think she Is demented. The case of the young child Is pe culiar in that physicians who have come in contact with it give widely varying views. Some of them say that the injuries are no more than could have been contracted- by falling, as explained by the mother, while others say they are Indicative of mistreat ment. " The authorities Incline to the former view. Another peculiar feature Is that Mrs. Linton is said to have told conflicting stories to doctors who have questioned her. One explanation that she gives is that the child was hit on the head by a monkey wrench by one of the other children while at play. DOG QUEST IS FRUITLESS TRYIXG SEARCH FOR OWXERS IS UNREWARDED. Tender Starts to Close Viaduct Thrice, but Relents Other Spans Shut Tvtlee Meanwhile. Tckti. three boats meandered through the draw of Morrison-street bridge, while the Hawthorne ana xi..-n.i-.areet brldsres both opened and closed twice, I minutes dragged slowly by for the occupants oi a streetcars. 11 automobiles, five taxi cabs, several hundred, persons on foot and many wagons. From 1J:SS A. M. until 1:57 P. M. Saturday, the draw remained Inaccessi ble to trafne. no less man inreo nra . . , .1.. Vim the draw- ii ersajct v i tender repented apparently and swung. the central span ok mm - the chocks. ti.. D,,h w. ianv ii n the river above the Hawthorne bridge when she whistled for tne oraw. rrooipiu . bell rang on the Morrison span. In the face of three streetcars the East Side tender swung , his Darner agamsi mi flood of traffic and for three minutes foot naasengers continued to pa across the bridge. At 1:05 the draw swung open, u rn mlntu. later that was UVi Mm.. - - traffic on the Hawthorne bridge was stopped and that draw raised and dropped to allow the Ruth to pass. It took her several minutes to negotiate the stretcn Detween mo m " ' way. north. Down the river could be heard the whistle of the No Wonder calling for the Burnslde draw, although It was a minute or two aner nm vui" " passed through Burnslde bridge that the No Wonder hove In sight. Tfet Morrison-street bridge was still open. Although the drawtender apparently waited for this craft she landed at Washington street. Several lengths behind her was the Kellogg and she passed through. Still the draw re mained open. . Just south of Burnside-street bridge could be seen a tiny tug and barge barely making headway against the current. For 10 minutes the draw con tinued open as If waiting for the sand barge to come through, but as It seemed no nearer the bridge than be fore, the draw finally closed. INQUEST SET FOB TODAY Death or Infant Dorthe Linton to Be Investigated; Xurse Talks. An inquest Into the death of Dorthea Linton, the -nionths-old daughter of Mr. and Mra Walter Linton, of 739 Brooklyn avenue, who died last Tues- In Attempt to Collect Canine Li censes Policeman Learns Only Neighborhood Gossip. Mortuary statistics and neighbor hood gossip were all that Patrolman Wellbrook. guardian of the peninsular district, could take to the police sta tion, pursuant to a hlg sheaf of war rants entrusted to him to be served on persons alleged to have neglected pay ing their annual dog license. The poundmaster yearly checks over his lists of the year before, and, the police say, he Issues a warrant for every former dog owner who has not renewed his license. A bushel of these summonses were dumped at the police station a few days ago. and were turned over 'to the officers on the beats. Wellbrook drew six of the documents, and attempted service Saturday night. , "Is Mr. Dusenbury In?" he asked at the first house he reached. "He is not," said a grim female who answered the call. "Can you tell me when he will be?" pursued the officer. "Probably not aoon: and. unless he brings $17 that he owes me for board, he'd better not come at all." "Mrs. Billings?" asked the polite of ficer at the next place, "Yes." "Is Mr. Billings In?" "No." "Could you tell me where I can find him?" "I'm afraid not': he died last August." Wading through a mudliole and brav ing a savage dog, Wellbrook reached the next house on his list, "They have moved away." was the answer to his query. "Never heard of them." waa the answer at another place. When about In despair, Wellbrook met success. One citizen came to his front door, acknowledged that he was the one named in the warrant and ac cepted service, though asserting that his dog had been dead for six months. Then the officer went back to his beat In time to catch a car to the station and report off duty. PERSONALMENTION. . H. Ireland, of Sumpter. Is at the Carl ton. jr. J. Slatky, of Salem, Is at the Bowers. Henry Hayes, of Albany, is at the Oregon. John Day, of Hillsboro. is at the Oregon. SL L. Erlckson, of Medford. is at the Carlton. G. L. Mllburne, of Spokane, is at the Perkins. C. W. Mlnnlch, of Dallas, is at the Carlton. J. A. Russell, of Spokane, is at the Cornelius. E. Hofer, of Salem, Is registered at the Bowers. J. L. Farmer, a merchant of Salem, Is at the Bowers. E. R. Bryson. an attorney of Eugene, is at the Cornelius. Sir. and Mrs. L. A. Noel, of Eugene, are at the Imperial. A. & Coates Is registered at the Ore gon from Raymond. W. J. Kaerth, a sawmill man of Dal las, Is at the Imperial. J. C. Lovett. of St. Helens, is reg istered at the Perkins. W. H. Abies, an attorney of Monte sano, is at the Carlton. W. G. Wethen Is registered at the Portland from Spokane. SL C. Case Is registered at the Im perial from Grants Pass. W. S. Yearsley. of Spokane, a con tractor. Is at the Portland. William Ochman. a merchant of "Wasco, is at the Cornelius. Paul French, a banker of The Dalles, is registered at the Cornelius. J. .A. Schoernthal, a rancher from near Ashland, is at the Cornelius. W. A. WInan is registered at the Perkins Hotel from Everett, Wasn. P. A. Venabel, a merchant, is reg istered at the Cornelius from Wasco. W. L. Benham, interested in Irriga tion projects near Salem, is at the Carlton. SI. B. Beldelman, a -merchant of Seat tle, and Mrs. Beldelman are at the Bowers. Dr. H. A, Llttlefleld, H. R. Morris and W. H. Nelson, of Newberg, are regis tered at the Cornelius. W. D. Harney, of Chicago, Is visiting in Portland with a view to making his permanent residence here. He is at the Cornelius. Frank A. Dudley. Dave Rice and Dave Get the Discount Pay by Check There are several hundred families in fairly good cir cumstances in Portland who will receive no dis count on their phone, gas and light billa this month because the bad weather kept women from coming in from residence districts to pay bills. If they banked here, they'd simply draw a check and let Uncle Sam's mail get the bill paid in time for discount. We welcome cheeking ac counts fzem salaried men, ssaall business m e u a m d housewives regardless of the aiaooat The good management It teaches will help to make the account worth while. Portland Trust Company of Oregon Third and Oak Sts. McDanlels, students of the University of Oregon, who passed the holidays here with their parents, have returned to Eugene. Herman Klaber, a leading hop dealer of this city, will leave Portland this morning for a visit to London and the hop markets of Germany. He will be absent about nine months. .,. Louis Dammasch, father of Dr. F. H. Dammasch, of this city, is at St, Vin cent's Hospital, where he underwent an operation last week. He Is recover ing and will be out in about two weeks. C. W. Fulton, Jr., son of C. W. Ful ton, a Portland lawyer, underwent an operation for appendicitis at St. Vin cent's Hospital last week. He is mak ing favorable Improvement and will be out in about two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Quimby and son, D. H. Quimby, announce their departure Tuesday evening for an extensive tour of the country. They will go to Cali fornia, whence they will go Eastward, Including in their itinerary Vermont, the native home of Mr. Quimby, New York and Springfield, Mass One America One Oregon One Portland One The "Dalles" One Beer Heidelberg Same Price as Local Beer On Sale by All First-Class Dealers IT Drink the Best Don't be satisfied with or dinary beer. Insist that your dealer send you the ' best he has that's Hop Gold Beer Made in Vancouver, Wash., and sold to the most discriminating beer drinkers of Portland. -Always pure and well aged. Star Brewery NORTHER BREWING CO. Port Iad Vancouver. till! Change of Time and Trains -ON THE- Effective Sunday Jan. 14th "fm CI r SUNSET & I lOGOENaSMASTAl I I V ROUTES f I Commencing Next Sunday the SHASTA LIMITED &Teo8attn0 Sz?SSS 2$K?&S2FSi hSSMStltJS wWrAfter make direct connection with the --OWlS at Port Costa for Los Angeles, reaching the latter city 13 hours sooner vas. 'p. PAgents at Portland will sell you through tickets and sleeping car accommodations to Los Angeles. , No 20. Ashland Passenger, will arrive Lnion Depot 9.50 instead or 10:00 P.M; - INTERURBAN MOTOR CAR BETWEEN PORTLAiD AXD XEWBERG. Double daily motor-car" service will be established on above date between Portland (Jefferson-street Station) and Newberg as follows: t ... Portland S:50 P. M. Arrive Newberg ,7:?9 ? ?!" Hill pS?tlaSd....:.::..9:15 A. M. Arrive Newberg 11:1s A. M. Giving-four through trains daily between Portland and Newberg. YAMHILL DIVISION CHANGES M,n Jffferson-street Depot, arriving In Dallas at 7:40 P. ! . , JtIG. Yamhill Division, will arrive via Cut-off at East Morrison street: 10:20 Union b7pk 10:30 A. M.. instead of via Jefferson 'tTVo. 76. Yamhill Division, will leave Dallas at 2:15 P. M., arriving Jef ferson street at 5:45 P. M. CHANGES OSWEGO TRAIN HEW TRAIN. Leave Jefferson St. 4:30 P. M. Leave Oswego 5:00 P. M. No. 101 leaves Jefferson street at... No. 108 leaves Oswego at No. 114 leaves Oswego at Arrive Oswego.; 4:od P. M. Arrive Portland 6:25 P. M. ....12:50 P. M. Instead of 12:30 P. M. .... 4:00 P. M. instead of 4:45 P. M. .... 7:25 P. M. instead of 7:10 P. iL THROUGH SERVICE TO TILLAMOOK T..:V,anoychLagelTiatrthne iSSS Z will run as follows: r Leave Portland A- - Leave Hillsboro 10;0 Arrive Beach Points - J .07 P. M. Arrive Bay City (Sta. for Bay Ocean) 4.05 P. M. Arrive Tillamook .35 P. M. Returning, will leave Tillamook at 7:00 A. M.. Bay City (Bay Ocean) 7:22 A. II.. arriving at Portland 2:45 P. M. CHANGES, LEBANON and SPRINGFIELD BRANCHES No. 29 will leave Albany at 7:40 A. M, instead of 7:30 A. M as at Pre"oat"45 Woodburn-Sprlngfield train will arrive Lebanon at 8:15 P. M, Springfield at 10:25 P. M. MO UK DETAILED INFORMATION FROSI FOLDERS. JOHN .31. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent. 1 Effective Oqtober 29th, mi. Steamship Prince Rupert " Leave Seattle, Washington, I Every Snnday at 12 O'CLOCK MIDNIGHT FOR Victoria, Vancouver and Prince Rupert, B. C. o - n TaMnA Tnkn " Tt7a n tr rl a V it 1 P M for TlTTrJ-r end Fe 1 'for "Queen charlotte I.1-' ands; Thursday. January 11 and 25 for Ma aaette and Naden Harbor. GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM t (Double Track Route) Four through trains dallv No eicess fare between Chlcasro and all points East, xhroush PuUman standard and tourist sleepinjr cars . J. II. Bards. General Asri.t Falser Department. Seattle. aaulnstoa. First AvetUM and Vea ier nay. F. W. BALTES AND COMPANY PEINTING Main 164 A 1165 First and Oak CCHWAB PRINTING CO OSOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE !la4.5 STARK, STREET Orcgonlifc TK Policyholders Company H OHM Otfl oei COBBZTT BTJTLDr O, CessM Flfta and XvrrlM atressa) rOBTLAMD. O&BGOX. A. 1 MILI-S Praatdest L SAarUELr. .Oanerml Maaas " CLAJUENCB . AatUBI.Aa. klA Is Best for Oregonians iiraisi 4 l-i mmmm fcivtf-ir4f.Mj.'.-,lfi up-ill- If -ll.ati-r itin-'H? r rt ill Ikllll ... 2 COAL trifil LIBERTY COAL & ICE COMPANY MainorAUU J. c. aufftitafMv r1""1! KEYSTONE l Anythinj In Printlnf, DDCCQ NEW DEPARTURE The Cost of Interments Hare Been Greatly Beduced by the Hnlman Lnder taklxur Company. Heretofore it has been the custom of funeral directors to mak chargea for all Incidental connected with a funeral. The Edward Holraan undertaking Company, the leading funeral directors of Portland, have departed from that custom. When casket la furnished by us wa make no extra charges for embalming, hearse to cemetery, outalda dox or any aerricea that may be reaulred of us. except clothing, cemetery and earrtagea. thus effecting a saving of (25 to $7S on each, funeral. THE EDWARD HOLMAN UNDERTAKING CO. ttO THIRD ST.. COR. SALMON. YOU KNOW SAFOLIO Will Do It CLEANS, SCOURS, POLISHES Works Without Wtuta y 11 fZ