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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1912)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1912. v CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OIEGOXU!( TELEFHOXE& rrtntm.-room Mata TJT9 A t ritjf c. reunion Mais JJJ A Manacia EJltor alain ? A Krdir tdllor ...MIB 7T A ! CmtKMiDi-rorai X"o 11 A "J lusriaunUat baildlna Mai a I.AMf HEILIO THEATER S..nta u Taylert Anns H.d In in musical plajr. "" InnoeDc. Tonight St S:1S. BAKER THEATER Elsanta sad sforrt- KQI Ron M.lvllls In lbs eomsdr. "Sle Hopkins.- Tonlcbt at S:1J o'clock. 0RCHE11I THEATER (Morrlwa. bsttrooo, Sixth aad P..nth Vaadsvllle. This a(- Unora at I 11 and toalabt at t:l( clock. tllmsj THEATER (Park and Wasnlnf- tom Vaods.UM. Tbla attarnooa at 1:1k. toalaht at T:0 end o'clock. PA.VTACES THEATER STatn aad AU dr Vaud.vllis. Tbla attoraooa at 1:1. tonlcht at T II and o'clock. LTKIC THEATER (Fourth aad Btar1r Musical corolr. -Too Lobstar OlrL" This au.raoon at l.Jt aad toulaol at l.t aad 1 o'clock. STAR. ARCADE. OH JOT. ODEOX. TIVO- U Flrat-rua plcturoa. 11 A- M.-11 p. at. ltTAi. Station B Morn Todat. Postal station B. which has been In tho Brownel! building on Russell street nod Gaatenbeln arenue. in Alblna, alnco tho station was established 20 years go, win be moved today to the new quarters In a new brick building, built on Russell street. 100 feet east of Union aTenue. by William Llnd. Tho r.ew quarters hare been furnished with all the modern equipment of a down-to-date postal station for the prompt handling of mall. A driveway Is on tho west of the building for receiving- and taking out mall by tho carriers. En trance for the publlo Is on Russell street. Station B is one of the largest In the city and covers a large terri tory, having 10 carriers. The new loca tion will be convenient to the Union avenue carllne and nearer the resi dence districts thsn the former loca tion in thvBrownell building, although It Is a little farther from the business houses In Lower Alblna. J. H. 8teffen, who has been superintendent of Sta tion B for more than 17 years, wjll be In charge of the new quarters. Father CHara Lectures Tomioht. Father ffHiri will deliver his second lecture in the course on "Critical Period of Roman History." tonight in the audi torium of the Kaxt Portland Branch Li brary, at East Eleventh, and East Alder streets. Admission will be by ticket, but the doors will be thrown open tea minutes before the lecture begins. Dr. roster, of Reed College, will speak Wednesday night on "Peg Woffington," In the regular Reed Collecre extension course on "English Prose Writers." His next illustrated lecture In the regular course will be given January 24. on "The Literary Landmarks of London." Rev. William Parsons, of London." Presbyterian Church, will deliver his first lecture January IS on "Boys Camp Life." which Is Intended for boys of 12 years and above. His lecture on "Ni agara Falls" will be given at a later date. Cajtp to IvmATS 200 CAXDiDtraa. J. O. Wilson, clerk of Multnomah Camp, No. 77. Woodmen of the World, an nounces that 200 candidates wMll be ini tiated at the hall on East Sixth street next Friday night, as a result of the membership campaign which closed the first of the year. This la the largest number of new members taken In at one time by any lodge In the state, and placea Multnomah second In point of membership to Golden Gate Camp, of Pan Francisco, the largest In the world. Multnomah will have 2300 members when all the candidates have been Initiated. Two or three of the candidates will be given the work of the order while the others will look on. Governors' Special Notices Col LBCTEtx Newspaper clippings from eve-y city visited by the Governors special on Its recent invasion of the Last and mounted on brown card board now are on display at the Com mercial Club and form an Interesting and instructive exhibit of the publicity attracted by the trip.- The clippings were collected by H. A. Nobel, general passenger agent of the Great Northern railway, and were sent to William Harder, general agent for the Great Northern in Portland. Mr. Harder has arranged for their exhibition at the Commercial Club . for an Indefinite period. H. C. Smith Is Asfiraxt. H. C. Smith, who since 1902 has been chief deputy in the office of County Clerk Fields, said yesterday that he will file today notice of his candidacy for the Republican nomination for County Clerk. He wishes to succeed Mr. Fields, who haa announced himself aa a candi date for the Republican nomination for Secretary of State. Mr. Smith haa been a resident of Portland since 1SS2. He has a wife and Ave children and resides at 420C Fifty-eighth avenue South East. He was a railroad man previous to entering the employ of the County of Multnomah. Alto Law Violators Fined. A cam paign to force the proper numbering of automobllea under the state law was commenced yesterday by motorcycle police acting under Sheriff Stevens, and two arrests were made on charges of falling to post the numbers as com manded by the law. Those arrested were: A. Rosensteln and William Reidt. the latter a capitalist who haa had other trouble with the police over the management of his automobile. Roth pleaded guilty and were fined $1. but it was announced that after a ft-w examples have been made, the fine will be increased. Mrs. Jiua E. Cardvill Dead. Mrs. Julia E. Card we 11. sister of Mrs. A. J. Proebstel. of Weston, and of Mrs. E. O Gardner, of this city, died early yes terday at the residence of Mrs. Gardner, at 270 Vista avenue. Mrs. Cardwell waa a former resident In Portland, but for the past six years bad lived In San Francisco. She had returned to this city last September In the hopes of regaining her health. Goer xt, MtaTiftos to Be Hew A series of gospel services will be held at the Norwegian Danish Methodist Episcopal Church, corner of Vancouver avenue and Skidmore street, beginning tonight, and will continue every even ing except Saturday. Rev. H. P. Nelaen and Rev. C. J. Larsen will occupy the pulpit. Special singing at every ervlce. Shakesfcarsj Ciab to Meet. The Shakespeare Club of the Women's AJ. llance will meet tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, at the Unitarian chapel. Seventh and Yamhill. The time will be T-asaed In reading and discussing "Twelfth Night." All members Invited. Women's Alliance to Meet. The regular meeting of the Women'a Al liance will be hiild at the Unitarian chapel tomorrow at 2:30 P." M-. after which the Shakespeare class will take up the study of "Twelfth Night," with J. D. EttVens aa leader. Primaries Nam Armii County and state candidates: nominating petitions for sale by Glaaa & Prudhomme Com pany, printers and bookbinders. SS-ST Seventh street. Mrs. E. A. Perct having assumed the management of the Villa St. Clara Apartments, 12th and Taylor, an nounces that there are a few desirable vacancies. Visit the Ocean r Winter. The ell mate la very mild and the famoua Hotel Gearhart was never more attractive. Winter rates. II per day. Americas (Jan. Lost. Black and while Llewellyn, setter dog. round collar on. last year's license: reward for return or Informa tion. B. Trenkman. A 2433. Main 23.a Dr. Ralph Fctok haa returned: residence, Alexandra Court. Fkatuco today all day. Oaks Rink. "Heiselbeeo) Beer." All dealers. Another Water Famine in Prospect. Unless the water main proposed for the relief of Sellwood and the surrounding districts Is laid early In the Spring, said Walter Adams, chair man of the water committee of the Sellwood Board of Trade, he predicts another water famine for that district. In spite of the second Bull Run water pipeline. Mr. Adams declared that It Is doubtful now whether the proposed pipe can be laid In time to prevent a shortage owing to the fact that rights-of-way mast be secured for several parts of the route. East Seventeenth la in-process of being opened, through Midway, but la not yet opened. The pipe to reinforce the Sellwood supply will be laid from some point on the main laid on East Twenty-sixth to Holgate street to Sellwood. Mr. Adams declares that unless work is started at an early date the mala will not be completed In time, and that conditions will be even harder than In former years. The Board of Trade will take the matter up at Its next meeting. . Restaurant Cream Too Thin. T. D. Watson, who conducts' a restaurant at Sixth and Gllsan streets, was found guilty of selling cream which con tained less than 20 per cent of batter by a Jury In the Justice Court and on recommendation of the Jury fined S!5. Palsies Smile After Storm. E. J. Steele, of 4303 Forty-second avenue Southeast. ' Is displaying among his friends a curious relic of the recent silver thaw, in the form of a basket of pansles which were snowed under, frosen up, and emerged after the thaw apparently none the worse for the wear. Mr. Steele says that he finds it not uncommon for pansles to bloom In the open at this season, but has never before observed blossoms sufficiently hardy to weather a cold snap like the one that has Just passed and come out of It uninjured. Bootleooer Sentenced as Warnino. Roy Butterflekl , was sentenced to serve one year and one day at Mc Neil's Island yesterday by Judge Wol verton and In addition be must pay a fine of 3100 for selling liquor on the Slleti reservation. Since Portland offi cials began their campaign against bootlegging on Indian reservations the fines and Jail sentences have been nominal, the usual term being about SO days. Repetition of the offenses have led the court to decide on more dras tic measures, and an example was made of Butterfield. Had the sentence been one year he would have been incar cerated in the County Jail, but the extra day means his Imprisonment on McNeil's Island. Frva to Address Rotart Clcb. Five nrominent speakers will address the Jtotary Club at Its weexiy luncneon at the Portland Hotel today, on "social Hygiene." D. O. Lively will be chair man of the day. The speakers repre senting the organisations of the city which have been active In the move ment for the study of social hygiene are: President W. T. Foster, of Reed Institute; Dr. C. & White. State Health Board; Rabbi Jonah B. Wise, of the Vice Commission; Dr. W. T. William son and Dr. A. C. Smith. The annual election of the Rotary Club will be held February 14. Catholic Women to Plat Basketball. The basketball team of the Cathollo Women's League Gymnasium Club has accepted a challenge to play the team of the Americua Club, of St, Francis parish, but no date for the game has yet been set The league team Is being coached by Miss Mildred Kaab. The gymnasium at Sixteenth and Everett streets Is the latest feature of the league's activities. A tennis court prob ably will be built In the Spring on the ground surrounding the building. President Foster "to Speak. "The Choice of Books" will be the subject of addresses by W. T. Foster, president of Reed College, In the Reed extension course Tuesday and Wednesday nights. Tonight the lecture will be given at Reed College and tomorrow evening at the East Side Library. For the follow Ing week, at the same places and on the same nights, the subject will be "Literary Land Marks of Charles Dickens. Stolen Act Driven Far. With Its speedometer showing a run of over 200 miles, the stolen automobile of E. S. Jackaon, 112 Kearney street, waa found yesterday far out on the east side. It waa stolen Saturdav night from the downtown district- The thieves, who apparently had taken the car for a Joyrlde. had changed the number on It, and when abandoning It carried off an extra tire. Stolen Acto Is Found. E. 8. Jack son has recovered his automobile which was stolen Sunday night from In front of the-Orpheum Theater. He found the car at 2:30 o'clock yesterday morning In front of the residence of Dr. Dav Raffety. at East Eighth and Ellsworth streets. Dr. Raffety, seeing It. notified Mr. Jackson. . The machine was covered with mud. Alberta Club Meets. The Alberta Improvement Club will meet tonight in the hall corner Union avenue and Al berta streets, to consider the recall of Councilman Magulre and other matters of Interest to the community. A report of the committee of five appointed to handle the recall of the Councilman Is expected to report at this meeting. Meetino Place Chanced. The re view department of the Oregon Wo man's Press Club will meet with Mrs. Altcheson, 711 Multnomah street. In stead of with Mrs. M. L. U Hidden a previously arranged. Mrs. Alice Welster Is chairman of the meeting and an Interesting programme is as sured. Missionart Worker Will Speak. Miss Bertha Fowler, of the Woman'a Home Missionary Society. Methodist Episcopal Church, will speak tomorrow it 1 P. it In the parlors of the church. For several yeara Miss Fowler waa su perintendent of Mercy Home In Chi cago and is an enthusiast In ()r mis sion work. Aoed Woman's Fcneral Held. The funeral of Mrs. Margaret M. Laughlln. who died January 12 at her home, S00 Union avenue North, was conducted yesterday from Lerch's chapel, and the Interment was made In Rose City Cemetery. Mrs. Laughlln was SO years of sge and waa survived by a son, G. Smith. Federal Prisoner Released. Thomas F. Jacobs, alleged to have raised sheep unlawfully on the Wallowa National forest, who waa arrested at Enterprise last Friday by W. B. Grif fith. Deputy Marshal, was released on his own recognisance yesterday. Bcsiness District Realtt Wanted. We are looking for an investment In real estate In the business district on the West Side for about 155,000. What have you to offerT Fleming at Hidden, 1007-2 Yeon bldg. Delta U"i to Meet Tomorrow. The college alumni members of the Delta Upsllon fraternity in Portland will hold an Important meeting tomorrow noon at the Imperial Hotel Cafe. All wel come. Harrt Murpht. artist. Ellers bldg.. Seventh, and Alder. Marshall 4274. Dr. O. C. Holuster haa returned. CARD OP.THA5KS. We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to those who were so kind to us in our late bereavement and death of our father and husband. Lawrence Auda, and thanks to tho P. R, L. ac P. Co., especially Mr. Morris and his men employed In storeroom No. 1. MRS. K. AUDA AND CHILDREN AND WM. AUDA. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to tviank our many friends for their kindness during our recent bereavement and for the beautiful floral places. MK3. a. J. UKEK. J. R, ORES. New Bills Open at the Vaudeville Houses Orplionni. UN Tlew of the fact that tho two mosx Important numbers on the Orpheum bill are so totally dissimilar. It be comes merely a matter of personal choice as to - whether the dramatio playlet. "A Son of Solomon," heads the bill or whether the Russian Balalaika Orchestra takes first honors. A an all-round pleasing stage story, with action every second, and solid through out in dialogue and performance of In dividual actors. Hugh Herbert's sketch la signally successful. Quite as much credit la due Mr. Herbert (or his re markaaiy faithful character etching of an old man. Morris Solomon, whose son David "li a bad boy with a good papa. The son Is a forger. His endeavor to steal from his father, and the almost tragic outcome constitutes the story. Despite Its dramatic plot, the lines aa Mr. Herbert handles them, and set to his highly sincere methods, become real comedy. Thomas Everett makes a likable David, and Margot Williams Is Rosy, the daughter. The act Is staged so realistically It Is as if bit of some actual home had been trans planted to the stage. As a novelty the dosen and a half Russians In gorgeously coiorea raim ent, seated in a semicircle and playing on peculiarly shaped stringed Instru ments, offer diversion. Their repertoire is for the greater part their own coun try melodies, but Alexander's rag gets attention, too. One of their number affords a real sensation by his wonder ful aa-illtv In the Russian dance. An "author entertainer" is Maurice Burkhart. who has enough personality to get over one or two old songs In a worth while way. The audience liked him. Charles Brown and May Newman are billed as presenting "original non sensicallties. but forget to add that most of their stuff was original wnen v.nrivin waa vounar. Their single diverting offering Is a medley of various ragtimes and popular airs, ana they seem to have been put "hep" that If 8 their best and serve It for dessert. A quintette of good acrobats close the bill. A trio of graceful well-formed women are responsible for the best n.n rt tho aerial performance, which possesses novelty in that wo wires are used and all the five people work at ADrs. 1 Annie Vivian a feminine sharp shooter with an unfortunate penchant for yodelling between shots opens the bllL A mascultne sharpshooter, Bryan Corrlgan. helps considerably and aa a decidedly out-of-the-ordlnary act theirs wins recognition. A. O. Duncan, a ventriloquist, could profitably cut his act In half and with the addition of new patter and business make It more entertaining. Pant a res. THE MARCO TWINS, called "the I long and short of It," are the chief laugh-getters this week at Fantages. The short Marco Is about three feet In height and Is as agile as a flea. The tall Marco towers more than six feet. He is Just as limber aa he Is tall. The antlca of these freaks make an amus ing act. Aubrla Rich, a singing comedienne, with a pleasing voice and attractive person, sings two or three songs, uiiarni. called kin a: of the slack wire men of the world, gives a series of remarkable feats. His impersonation of an Intoxicated sport caught the audi ence Immediately. The Georgia Trio contributed a series of songs and dances and clever patter, Willard Mack a.nd Maude Leone pre sent a melodramatic aketch entitled "The Get-Away." It ia unusual in theme and receives the proper treat ment from the actors. The story turns on the escapade of a gentleman crook and his wife. They are wanted for the theft of a diamond necklace. The woman's brother, a dope fiend, has al ready been captured and a detective baa found the others. Just before the sleuth comes the two are planning how to free the brother and get away to South America where they mean to lead a new life. The detective enters and after cross-questioning learns that the stolen necklace is In their possession. Before that he had given orders over the phone to release the' brother. Later he changes his mind and proposes to take the two to prison. In the struggle that ensues the husband is handcuffed. but the wife pricks the detective with a hypodermic needle, so that be Is over powered. Leaving the diamonds with him the two hurry away to catch the steamer for South America and the new life. Guadelupa, acrobat, completes the programme. Empress. THERE'S plenty of action In the bill at the Empress this week, clever dancing and remarkable acrobatic feats predominating. The tieadliner Is a dramatic production, "All Rivers Meet at Sea," capably enacted by Harry Burkhardt and company. , First of the entertainers is Paul Stephens, who performs a number of unusual balancing feats. As an equilibrist, the work of Stephens Is nothing short of marvelous, when It Is considered he has only one foot It The Original Bandy does not Include in his performance every difficult step known to the terpslchorean student, the missing ones are few In number. He also gives a number of faithful Imitations. Advertised as a "trio of foreign misses." the three Dlxons give a lively musical, song and dance number. In cluding some exceptionally good bu gling. They are expert dancers and have no trouble In playing a banjo trio while executing their movements. Lew Hawkins, the "minstrel man," has by no means forgotten how to enter tain. His songs are better than ever and he tells some new Jokes. The programme concludes with a whirlwind exhibition of startling acro batic stunts by the Malvern troupe of five people, formerly with Ringllng Brothers' circus. Much of their work A Home Recipe For Removing WrinKles (From Woman's National Journal) Who will blame the modern woman for trying to look as young. and at tractive as she reasonably can? Why should she be placed at a disadvantage In numerous ways by wesrlng wrinkles, If she can avoid these hateful marks of advancing ageT Few women, however, know what to do to effectually rid themselves of wrinkles or sagglness. None of tho advertised preparations Is satisfactory and most of them are very expensive. But a very simple and harmless home remedy, which any woman can make, will work wonders where all the patent preparations fall. Buy an ounce of powdered saxollte at any drug store. Dissolve the whole ounce in a half pint of witch hazel and use It as a wash lotion. The results are practically Instant-neous. Marked Improvement Is noticed immediately after the very first trlaL Wrinkles and sagging are corrected and the face feels so refreshed aLd smug-like. Adv. A Certificate of Title Makes real estate quickly mar ketable. Saves time. Saves ex pense. And pro tects the home builder or in vestor from the danger' of loss. Investigate. Call for book let. Title & Trust Co., 4th and Oak. European Resorts. StnTZKRUND has never been seen here. The moving-pictures were good. Lyric. "T this week's offering at the Lyric gives the members of the popular company unusual opportunities to show their talents. There are many clever lines In the piece and several amusing situations. There is almost no plot. What little there Is seems to have not much bearing on the show. There Is a lot of fun in It and that Is all that matters. Izxy Mark, played by Edward S. Allen, conducts a res taurant, to which coma Willie Dope, who dreams he is a muRl-mtlllonalre and plans to buy everything; Harry Buy wine, who loves all the girls, but who Is frequently hard put for money; Li lac Held, a Broadway favorite, and Toosle Twinkle, a lobster-eating ex pert. The trials of these patrons In getting their food and the proprietor's attempts to collect his bills make a pleasant afternoon or evening's fun. There are the usual songs and dances tovvary the show. Carlton Chase as Willie Dope had a better chance than usual. His principal song is "Ab sinthe Frappe." Jack Curtis and Frank Vack are amusing as a pair of adventurers .working temporarily as waiters. Maybelle Baker1 has a pleas ing song number in "When I'm Alone I'm Lonesome." The sextette 'sung by Misses Baker, Guild and Sutherland and Messrs. Allen, Curtis and Vack, had to be repeated three times. An amusing feature of the show la the burlesque military engagement "In which Edward S. Allen portrays a dis patch bearer. Carlton Chase appears as a spy, and Frank Vack and Jack Cur tis are laugh-provoking as command ing generals. It was about the most spontaneously funny thing the com pany has yet done. NEWSPAPER lil'H DEAD FRANK B. MOORE, OP KKW YORK, EXPIRES AT ASHLAND. Illness Wliich Strikes Him While En Route South From Portland Has Fatal Termination. Frank B. Moore, formerly newa ed itor of the New Tork Commercial and well known as a newspaper man on both the Pacific and the Atlantic coasts. died at Ashland yesterday, after an Ill ness of three weeks, the culmination of a severe attack of nervous prostration. Mr. Moore left New Tork several months ago, having decided to rest from his Journalistic activities, and went to Reno, Nev- where he had busi ness interests. Recently he came north to visit Albert Hawkins, of The Ore gonlan staff, a friend with whom he had worked In New Tork and Montana. He passed several weeks at Mr. Haw kins' fruit farm, near Fisher's, Wash, and then decided to return to Nevada. About this time his condition became much more alarming than It had been. While en route southward he grew worse so rapidly that he left the train at Ashland and entered a hospital, where he remained .until his death. Evan Burroughs, of Sedalia, Mo., a brother-in-law, arrived at Ashland yes terday shortly after Mr. Moore had died, having been summoned a week ago. A USE PIANO That has been thoroughly overhauled in the shoos of Sherman, Clay Co. is Invariably a better piano at its price than a cheap new one offered elsewhere Investigate Easy terms. Morrison at Sixth. " Radiates year real beauty adrla a youthful, lovely complexion, and won't ahow powder" nor come oft until rsnovad. CARMEN Complexion Powder la onliWe other powders fine and harmless. It pnf nne the skia and benefits the tissues instead & mining thm. A fascinating f laaraaceend a tint for every eomploxioa. WhiU. P(ft, Crtam and Flsa. At or Omeputf's mmd IMpartmnt Store. TViJet toe. MORTGAGE LOANS Trrf Eastern Funds on Best TTfyf jo Portland Securities at OTC Other Fnnds far Bnalnena Properties aad Cloae-ln Realdeaecs at -rtrT O AND 60 cnwAon c finnncv lbwis ' BVILDIXO. r1 KEYSTONE Main or AMU X L SAHTsnstsw 1 f ""WW Anything in Pnnfanj; DDCQQ f i in ii ti T V-ar'1 I I Caurmen Cold Cream I snovsrhlt non-stletry softens M aad sooths tna skin, tiemtdtf. I - 8taffod Mittsr CeeaSMy. f III Oihe Street, aw ST. LOUIS. MO. ii mil hi 1 a hi ; ' : r1 Knobs, buttons, ridges or orna mental designs on a tire tread wont stop skidding. A skidiing tire slides in a film ofmud, water, or grease. A tread that cuts through this film, that cleans the pavement as a squeegee cleans III m a window will stop the skid before it starts. There's only one such tread the. Diamond Safety Tread. The Diamond Safety Tread Tire is a year-round tire, greater in mileage than even the regular Dia mond Tires. At your Dealer or Seventh and Burnside Sts., Portland, Oregon. Every musician can keep his brass or sihl instrument looking; bright and new by tl occasional -use of Brilliantshine the wonderful liquid metal polish Does the work easily; no hard rubbing;. For sale at druggists, frocers and hardware deal ers. Look for name and por trait of E. V. Bennett on tvery can. E.W. Bennett G Co. Manufacturers San Francisco - S3 25c. $1 Every Woman Should Ue Tyree'a Antiseptic Powder I ,..l ... ,i..,k. Ahsaaitarrnaa. i iiumiiisi lull I Till iiimu. ejp i'r I iscn oi all kinds. Foe 20 nM one U srsrba world boss aaa . Usihss wps, 25 cm box W 2 pIWi mrjiu niuaoo. TYREE'S Antiseptic Powder a you ooL-nn m a fc J. S. TYIIC CkeaiM WaltlSftM.B t. At Fountains & Elsewhere Ask for LICK'S" The Original and Genuine MALTED MILE! The Food-drink for All Agas. At restaurants, hotels, and fountains. Delicious, invigorating and sustaining. Keep it on your sideboard at home. Don't travel without it. A quick lunch prepared ia a minute. Take no mutation. Just say "EORLICTi" Not ia Any Milk Trust Foster & Kleiser aUch Gmne Onamerclnl ana Elex .SIGNS Cast to-ventn ana East Everett Strteta. Phases East 1111. 2234. COAL i'i6!! i UREB.TY COAL k ICS COMPANY I ISIS! '' i i' ,j-irii I . i n imiifi ii i 1 ? - 1 1 ' , I .... jiienijli USUI 'lisnilin I !'Mu.'.urn . "' JtW - "is. - .- tManaafcua aassiaanCatk- El Off Change of Time and Trains -ON Which Took Effect SHASTA 107 SUNSET I lOGDEN&SHASTAI 1 I I ROUTES I 'I Now leaves Portland at 6:50 P. M. 10 minutes earlier thRn previously. The schedule ot this train between Portland and San Francisco has been shortened 40 minutes. .. Shasta Limited will hereafter make direct connection with tho "Owl" at Port Costa for Los Angeles, reaching- the latter city 13 hours sooner than at present. . & P. Agents at Portland will sell you through tickets and sleeping" car accommodations to Los Angeles. . , No. 20, Ashland Passenger, arrives Union Depot 9:50 instead of 10:00 P.M. INTERURBAN MOTOR CAR BETWEES PORTLAND AND KEWBERG. Double dally motor car service has been established between Port- . land (Jefferson-street Station) and Newberg as follows: Leave Portland 9:45 A.M. Arrive Newberg 11:15 A.M. Leave Portland 6:50 P.M. Arrive Newberg . 7:20 P.M. Giving four through trains daily between Portland and Newberg. WEST SIDE AND YAMHILL DIVISION No. 2, West Side train, leaves Corvallis at 1:35 P. M.. arriving Port land 6:20 P. M. No. T5. Yamhill Division, now leaves Union Depot at 4:10 P. M.: East Morrison street, 4:20 P. M via Cut-off, instead of from Jefferson-street Depot, arriving in Dallas at 7:30 P. M; No. 74, Yamhill Division, arrives via Cut-off at East Morrison street, 10:20 A. M.; Union Depot, 10:30 A. M., instead of via Jefferson street. No. 76, Yamhill Division, leaves Dallas at 2:15 P. M arriving Jef ferson street at 6:46 P. M. . , CHANGES OSWEGO TRAIN NEW TRAIN. Leaves Jefferson St 4:30 P. M. Leaves Oswego 6:00 P. M. No. 101 leaves Jefferson street at. No. 108 leaves Oswego at i. No. 114 leaves Oswego at THROUGH SERVICE TO TILLAMOOK A new train, dallv except Sunday, Portland to Tllamook, without change, via the Southern Pacific Leave Portland (via Fourth Leave Hlllsboro Arrive Beach Points Arrive Bay City (Sta, for Bayocean) Arrive Tillamook i Returning, will leave Tillamook at 7:00 A. M. -7:22 A. M, arriving at Portland 2:45 P. M. CHANGES, LEBANON and SPRINGFIELD BRANCHES No. 29 leaves Albany at 7:45 A. M. No. 45, Woodburn-Sprlngfield train, arrives Lebanon at 8:15 P. M., Springfield at 10:25 P. M. I MORE DETAILED INFORMATION FROM FOLDERS. JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent. There's a sea flavor .about Campbell's Clam Chowder which hits you right "where you live". And reason enough! The clams are right out of the beds; shelled by hand; every clam washed and separately examined. That means extra expense. 'But not for you. And the result is mighty well worth while. Order half-a-dozen today. v And judge for yourself. Money back if not satisfied. 21 kinds 10c a can Look for the red-and-white label ji, .t.. jl..y-'iTi... .-' ...... Player PianosCheaper When purchased at PLAYEK-PIANO HEADQUARTERS ALL THE LATE MUSIO, TOO YOUR DUTY To investigate our selling plan, our liberal terms and see for yourself that our prices are away down. Nothing but HIGH . GRADE instruments handled but we sell them at close prices. Old instruments taken in at their actual worth. DAILY DEMONSTRATIONS BY ARTISTS saws littTUv rveea irencn WAttt The Money-Saving Piano Store. Four Blocks North of Washington at Sixth and Burnside Streets. Button and Pleating Shop MOVED TO S09 ROYAL BLDG. 7th nnd Morrlaon Sta. BUSS ,SORA WHITF- THE- Sunday. January 14th LIMITED Arrives Oswego 4:55 P. M. Arrives Portland 5:25 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. M. and P. R. & N., now runs as follows: street) 8:45 A M. 10:00 A.M. ...i.. 3:07 P. M. ...... 4:05 P. L 4:35 P.M. Bay City (Bayocean) , -v ft.,. -.: .i HOME BUILDERS Vfe are contractors and will furnish lot and finance the building of a bom for you on easy payments. We give references and ask references. WT1TT, ESTABROOK RAT, Ml Coucm BIOS, Ffcoa Main 4StU 1 53 Plllpt 1