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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 23, 1913)
16 ' TOE MORXTXG OREGONTAX. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 23, 1913. II HEN JOIN NATIONAL LEAGUE Theater Owners From Leading Cities of Oregon Here for State Organization. ELECTION SET FOR TODAY Governor West Expected at First An. nnal Banquet to Be Held To night With MeJvin G. Win stock as Toastmaster. Motion picture exhibitors from all of the leading cities of Oregon were present yesterday at the Oregon Hotel at the opening of the first annual meetlnir for the purpose of foundln a stale branch of the National Motion Picture Exhibitors' League. Melvln Q. Wlhatock, manager of the People's Amusement Company, of Fort' land, was chosen temporary chairman and presided over all the sessions yes terdar. In opening the session Mr. "Winstock a-ave a short talk upon the develop ment of the motion picture business In the past and some of the immediate develoDmenta which it faces. "Ten years ago a mockery, today the motion picture production demands th lovaltv of millions who see In It a certain agency which will lead man to a higher and nobler destiny, ne saia. "Five years ago the dregs of the drama condescended to act before the camera. Today we reach out and se cure the highest, who. In accepting, ronitlHer themselves honored. Distri bution, which a few years ago was m chaotic condition, has been reduced to a science." declared Mr. Winstock. Cory Speak for Frealdeat.. . V. Corv. of San Francisco, a mem ber of the executive board of the Na tional organixatlon, addressed the members of the newly-formed Oregon branch yesterday In behalf of M. A. N.ff. of Cincinnati, the National presi dent, who was unable to come to Port land at this time. . - He outlined the Importance of the work that can be accomplished in the elevation of the motion picture busi ness through organization and co-operation, and told what the league had done already in California and other states. The vlsltinir delefrates were enter tained at 13 o'clock at a luncheon at th. Commercial Club by the Film Sup ply Company of Oregon, and at night they were guests at various theaters of the city. At the arternoon session Christmas gifts of slides were present ed by the Grant Carder Slide Com- This morning the delegates will witness an exhibition at the Globe Theater, which probably Is unlike any other that has been sMven on the a rifle Coast. Five rival film supply companies will send their best reels to be used at the exhibition, making a wider representation In one theater than ever before. Elertloa Will Be Today. Election and installation of officers will be held today and at the Oregon Htl tonight the first annual banquet of the organization win be neio. mei vin G. Winstock will be toastmaster and Governor West and other promi nent men will be guests. Members of the committee on or ganization, which will report today, are: J. A. Bradt and R. Z. Duke, Port land: F. L. Waters, Salem; W. A. Long, Oreiton City, and W. Potter. Spring field. W. E. Stevens Is temporary secretary. Delegates who are attending the ses sion are: Melvln G. Winstock. H. C. Phillips. C. G. Boothly. I. Leeser Cohen, Sol Banm. W. Housman. B. E. Seller- man. R. Z. Duke. Wenzel Kolross. M. B. Donovan. O. T. Holtsclaw, S. S. Ransre. L. A. Samuelson. Ben F. Hib bard. H. C. Stevens. E. T. Pittmon and J. A. Bradt, Portland; L. F. Culling. The Dalles: J. Clevedale, woooiawn; r: A. Buhlert. Salem; W. N. Brown, New berg; C. E. Ollphant. Pendleton: Har vey Newman. Astoria; W. Potter, Springfield; E. L. Campbell, Eugene; W. 1 Perman, Junction City; A. E. Laflan, Salem; J. W. Houston, Klam ath -Falls; E. E. Small. Corvallis: E. SchnabeL Kenton: W. A. Ayres, Dallas; Mrs. A. B. Sparks, Redmond: Mrs. W. Potter. Springfield; George Whiteside. Corvallis: F. L. Waters, Salem, and W. A. Lone. Oregon City. PRINCESS WANTS BROTHER Heir to Holland's) Throne, Aged 4, , Dtco rates Royal Coachman. ' THE HAGCE. Deo. 6. Princess Juli ana, heir to the throne of Holland, took the first step in the apprenticeship to 1 VI 1 1 k 1 V 11 1 .V " "1 " ' ' I- . J conferring the Order of the House of Orange on a coachman who has been In the service of the royal family for 25 years. She made a short rehearsed speech with gracious dignity. Princess Juliana, who was 4 years old on April 50 last, has won the hearts of all Holland by her Insistence on having her own way In the characteristic na ' tlonal fashion. She Is a sturdy child, and when her nurse asks her to sur render a toy she sets her lips firmly, clasps the toy to her breast and slowly shakes her head with an air that she cannot be moved from her decision. As Christmas approaches the infant heir to the throne is saying plaintively: "Why have I not a little brother to play with? If I ask Kris Kringle won't he send me one?" Princess Juliana received her first salute as she was being wheeled in a perambulator In the grounds of the na tional palace when she was about a month old. A sergeant on duty there noticed the perambulator, and suddenly realising who was In It stood at atten tion and presented arms. The Princess slept on. blissfully unconscious of the honor. When Colonel Roosevelt visited The Hague In 1910 on his way home from Africa he desired to see the royal oaby. but she had Just been vaccinated, and the Colonel was disappointed. BRAVE GATEMAN KILLED Now Jersey Man Pies In Kesculng Woman and Child. HACKENSACK. N. J.. Dec 15. Philip TVleo. a gateman at what is known as death crossing.' on the West Shore Kallroad at RidgetU-ld Park, sacrificed Ms life to save a woman and her young sou from being crushed to death be tween a train and the fence running between the tracks. Deleo opened the gate to let the woman pass to the east side of the tracks M take a train for Imraont. A moment later the woman suddenly ' picked up her boy and re crossed the track and stood near the feace. Seeing their danger, the gateman ran to the woman and carried her and her on across the tracks. Tto engine caught hlra. however, and his skull was fractured. The mother and the child were thrown several feet, but es caped unhurt. - The woman cried bit terly, when a doctor pronounced the flagman dead. Deleo, who was 45 years old, had a wife and two sons in Italy, whom he had not seen in 15 years. For weeks he had been overjoyed, having arranged to sail for Italy April 1 to Join his fam ily. He lived In Bogota. THIRD TIME PROVES CHARM St. Louis Contractor Twice Dodges Fiancee but Weds at Last. ST. LOUIS, Dec 15. The third time proved the charm In the case of Adam H. Euler and Miss Alma Obermeyer, who were married yesterday at the parsonage of the Bethel English Evan gelical Church, by the pastor. Rev. T. L. Mueller, after two plans for the wed ding within a week had been, spoiled by the failure of Euler to appear for the ceremony. According to Mrs. Mueller, wife of the pastor, there were no witnesses, the Evangelical sect requiring none in Missouri. After the ceremony. Euler and his bride called several friends on the telephone and announced their marriage, but declined to say where they were going on their wedding trip BORAH LOOMS AS PARTY'S BIG A National Committee Bows to Ideas of Idaho Senator in Preference to Idwan. BARNES IS ' DENOUNCED Republicans Must Drop Old Bosses and Old Customs If The? Hope to Win In 1016, 19 Message . of Gem State Leader. OREGON! AN NEWS BUREAU, Wash at its annual meeting Thursday evening elected the following officers for the next Mason jp year: Alex Strachan, worshipful master; J. P. Bolton, senior warden: Owes Jones. Junior warden; W. N. Evans, senior deacon; Louis Bauer, Junior deacon; A. A. Marvel, senior steward; i, C. Johnston, Junior steward: George W. Johnston, secre tary; C. H. S tough ton. treasurer; J. A. Clausen, tyler; Aaron Frazier, marshal; J. W. Russell, chaplain. Following the election and Installation of officers. the fellow craft desrree was conferred. after which refreshments were served. cr where they would live when they i inarton. Dec. $2. Senator Borah, of return. It is said the first stage of Idaho, was easily the dominating fig- ATHLETES WHO HAVE BEEN SELECTED AS ASSISTANT PHYSICAL DIRECTORS AT PORTLAND T. M. C. A. r; i ii - 1 O. C Thompson, of Chicago, and A. R. Hodges, of Victoria, B. C, have been added as assistants to the staff of A. M. Grilley, physical director of the Portland Toung Men's Christian Association. Both are experienced in gym nasium work and already have begu their duties. Mr. Hodges will instruct the boys' classes and will teach swimming. Mr. Thompson will give special Individual work and will direct the 5:30 o'clock business men's classes. He also will teach class and individual work in boxing, a sport which promises to be taken up by a large number under his direction. One vacancy on the physical director's staff was caused by the absence of N. F. Skartvedt. who has become physical director of Pacific University, Forest Grove. The addition of still another assistant was necessary because es, which are larger than at any pre-vloua time in the history of the asso elation. the wedding Journey will end in Belle-ville. The first date for the wedding was last Sunday, and while the bride was dressing Euler told the assembled guests that he would go out and get a little fresh air. His quest for the pure ozone led him to East St- Louis, where he awakened the next morning at the Hotel Illmo and sent a note of apology to his fiancee. Then he called on her and made arrangements to be married Monday evening, but he walked out of the Obermeyer home by a rear aoor before the clergyman arrived. Euler is a plastering contractor ana s said to be well off. His peculiar ac tions are attributed by bis Irtenas to nervousness, which caused him to shy at the ordeal of a wedding with a large number of guests. MITCHEL IGNORES MURPHY Xew Xork's Mayor-elect Will ot "Hnnt" Tammany Chieftain. NEW YORK, Dec 15. Lest he be misunderstood and the conclusion be drawn from his speech recently that he will run a . colorless administration. Mayor-elect 'John Purroy Mitchel ex plained that "so far as hunting Charles F. Murphy, personally or politically, from City Hall is concerned. I will not do It- I will simply ignore him." "Tammany is to be siarvea, men. so far as you are concerned?" "What other Issue was I elected upon?" was the reply which came like shot. Mr. Mitchel said that he had reached no decision as to the appointment of a Police Commissioner and reiterated that he will make no announcements oi ap pointments until December 31. Mr. Mitchel was asaea wnemer nt would recognize the Wllson-Glynn-Ma- lone coalition, meaning a comoination for the political extermination of Mur phy between President Wilson. LfOv- ernor Glynn and collector oi tne i-on Dudley Field Malone. I know of no such coalition, said the Mayor-elect. BorouKh President McAneny, wno is President-elect of the Board of Alder men, has asked the Board of Estimate to create the position or legislative sec retary, to whicn ne intends to appoint William O'Connor, present secretary of the President of the Board of Alder men. THIS Will give .nr. iic.neiiy n opportunity to appoint another private secretary. Mr. aicAneny maae a re auest also that John J. Tralnor, a mes senger In the Borough President's of fice be transferred to tne omce or tne President of the Board of Aldermen. THANKS GIVEN FOR COAT Lawyer Gets Polite Note From Man Wno Robbed Him. BOOXTON, N. J, Dec 15. Frank H. Pierce, of Boonton, a. lawyer with of fices in New York, went to a restaur ant in the city a few days ago for luncheon. When he was ready to leave he found some one had stolen his hat and overcoat. In the coat were valu able papers. Today he got by parcels post me papers with the following note: Thanks for tne overcoat, it is goon and warm. 1 needed it. Perhaps yon can afford another. 1 can't." OW-NECK GOWN RESCUES Brooklyn Woman Thinks Diamond Stolen but Is Mistaken. NEW YORK, Dec. 14. "Help! Stop the train, my diamond nas been stolen!" shrieked Mrs. George Barley, of Brooklyn, as a train from which she had alighted drew out of the Grand Central subway station. She reported the ' loss to the East Fifty first street police station. In describ ing the thief she halted. "Excuse me a moment. she said, turning her back. "Ah. here it Is. I guess it slipped out of his hand. It's iloriu&ato I wore a low-necked dregs." ure In the Republican National com mittee at its recent harmony meeting at Washington, and it was his influ ence, more than that of any other man, that brought the committee to an agreement on a policy which meant immediate declaration of principles, rather than postponement , until next year. This was true, notwithstanding the fact that Senator Borah was not a member of the committee, but sat in its meetings with the proxy of Na tional Committeeman Hart, of Idaho, who could not attend. The recognition of Senator Borah's leadership by the National committee and the indorsement of his programme has had the effect of boosting mate rially the Presidential prospects of the Idaho Senator, and notwithstanding his geographical handicap, he is seri ously mentioned by men of prominence In the world of politics as the probable Republican nominee in 1916. Borah Grows in Senate. Since he entered the Senate, Senator Borah has grown steadily and rapidly in power and ' influence within his party, and as he has attained greater distinction in the Senate, he has grown correspondingly before the country. Colonel George Harvey, formerly of Harper's Weekly, who first predicted the nomination of Senator Borah by the Republican party in 1916, has been to Washington on several occasions since his prediction was published last Winter, and he reiterates on each oc casion his confidence In his forecast. He says developments only tend to confirm his - personal Judgment. Speaker Clark, Democrat though he be, is as firmly convinced as is Colonel Harvey that Senator Borah will lead the reorganized Republican party in the next Presidential campaign, and the Speaker overlooks no opportunity to express his opinion. Many others venture the same prediction. It can be said truthfully that the buzzing of the Presidential bee does not interfere with the slumbers of Senator Borah, and whenever ap proached on the subject, shifts the con versation to other topics. Barnes Leadership Opposed. Political leaders at the National Capital, whether they look with favor on Senator Borah or whether they dis approve, concede that he will be a mighty factor to be dealt with in 1916, and If he is not to be the party nom inee, he is to be one of the foremost leaders of the reorganized party, and will have much to say as to its policies and its declaration of principles. At the sessions of the National com mittee. Senator Borah sought out op portunities to express his disapproval of the leadership of William Barnes In New York State, and repeatedly he iet it be known, in the presence of Mr. Barnes, that the Republican party must rid itself of his leadership and of the leadership of politicians of his type if it hopes to regain power in American politics. He did not hesi tate to predict, while looking at Boss Barnes, that the Republican party un der the leadership of the old bosses would go to utter ruin in 1916. Cupamlnz' Figfat With Barnes. Boss Barnes was one of the foremost advocates of a special National con vention in 1914 to revise the basis of representation in Republican conven tions, and to consider other changes of policy. This, also, was the stand taken by Senator Cummins, of Iowa, who was the first to put forth the demand for a National convention next year. Barnes and Cummins. f course, were actuated by different motives, but at the session of the National conven tion they fought shoulder to shoulder. When the National Committee met sentiment appeared to be evenly divid ed between those, on the one hand, who favored a convention in 1914, and those who, on the other hand, demanded that the National Committee, as represent ing the party leadership, should itself assume responsibility now for commit ting the party to reforms for which there has been nation-wide demand, and ' without which the Republican party could not hope for successful re organization. Dnfur Masons tlert. DUFCR. Or, Dec. IS. (Special.) Harris Lodge, No. 129, A. g, and A, iL. TENANTS CAUSE OF SUIT Xew Tork Agent Rents Apartments to TCndeslrable Class. . Ernest Tribelhorn, a real estate agent, of 514 Fifth avenue, was sen tenced to" pay a $500 line and to serve 25 days in the city prison In Special Sessions because of the conditions that were shown to exist In the Robespierre Apartments, in Fiftieth street. The Robespierre la a large apartment-house, and, according to the testimony of witnesses, the 28 suites were rented for disorderly purposes. Tribelhorn's lawyer, Mr. Gordon, of Pascus, Cohen & Gordon, offered the plea that Tribelhorn was not conver sant with conditions in the apartment, and he askjed the court to show mercy In view of the extenuating circum stances of his client's ignorance. He pointed out also that Tribelhorn was merely an agent, that the owner of the property was a wealthy merchant, and that it was not fair that Tribelhorn should be made to suffer when he was not profiting by .the offense. . For the prosecution. Assistant Dis trict Attorney Deuel read two letters from members of the Committee of Fourteen, each asking for -a Jail sen tence for Tribelhorn. Both the writers, Mr. Peters, the chairman of the com mittee, and Mr. McGuire, made the statements that they had nothing against Tribelhorn personally, but they wished him to receive a Jail sentence as an example to other real estate agents. WIFE IN CELIBACY VOW Husband Refused Divorce, Cruelty Charge Falling. PJ IILA KI.rfII A, Dec 15. A decis ion granting a divorce to Clement H. Cunningham, president of a Bteel com pany, at Lansdowne, Pa., was reversed t by Judge McMlchael and Judge Fergu son. ' The grounds on which Mr. Cunning ham brought suit against his wife, Irene D. Cunningham, were based upon her refusal to break a vow of celibacy entered Into between them before their marriage In 1895. Judge McMlchael and Judge Fergu on hold that the wife s refusal to broak her pledge constitutes neither cruelty towards her husband nor can it be construed as desertion. Judge Fer guson adds that in accepting his wife's attitude for more than 10 years Mr. Cunningham tacitly expressed his ap proval of It. MOVIES POWERFUL AGENCY Ripon College Head Says They Are Force All Must Recognize. MILWAUKEE. Dec 20. "Moving pic tures have come to be a great demo cratic agency, one that must be recog nized by all, declared President Silas Evans, of Ripon College In an address on The Duty or tne Christian Church In the Present Crisis," before the Men's Club of Grand-Avenue Congregational Church. Whether it will develop that the "movies" really operate as an agency for good or harm is difficult to deter mine, he said, but he preferred to be lieve that they could best be utilized for educational and religious good if properly applied and appreciated. The danger in the "movies" is their tendency to made-to-order education, overloading the mind with predigested and undigested thoughts, he asserted. ' SANTA CLAUS IS TABOO Orange, Xew Jersey, Schools Prohib it Presents to Teachers. ORANGE, N. J Dec 15. Santa Claus has been made taboo in the Orange public schools by order of the Board of Education. . At a meet ing that body adopted a resolu tion which prohibits the raising of funds by pupils for the purpose of -purchasing presents for the teachers and also puts an end to the practice of par ents and pupils giving any presents to teachers within the school buildings. Commissioner Kelly, who fathered the resolution which will become a part of the rules and regulations, said "the whole system of gifts in the school is opposed to the principles of the public schools." GIRL IS STAKE AT POKER Yonng Woman Klopes With Suitor Who Loses Her in Card Game. ROLLETTE, N. D., Dec. 20. James and George Belknap, brothers and suit tors for the same girl, yesterday played poker to determine which should have a "clear field" to the young woman's affections. James won and he and the girl. Miss Jessie Peltier, last evening made arrangements to be married. When James returned home George was absnt, but he thought nothing of it until today, when an investigation disclosed the fact that the loser and the girl had eloped to Canada to be mar ried. - VISIT . Volumes Have Been Writ ten About This Wonder City of the New World. En Route to the . You Can Visit San Francisco at Small Expense Shasta Limited or one of the other comfortable trains afford ample accommodations on the Shasta Route AND THE Pacific Limited , Overland Limited and San Francisco Limited Offer Modern Fast Through Service ' v OVER THE Southern Pacific and Union Pacific Connections Made at San Francisco by All Portland - ' Trains Call at City Ticket Office, 80 Sixth street, corner Oak, and let agent outline your trip on any of these trains, furnish interesting liter ature, make reservations, etc. John M. Scott, Gen. Pass. Agent, Portland, Oregon BISHOP HITS HYGIENE CITY PHYSICIAST, HOWEVER, SAYS OPPOSITION SHOWS IGNORANCE. Portland Woman Secured. , CHICAGO, 111., Dec 22. Sarah I Peterson, of Portland, is a secured cred itor for 17000 of Attorney Charles Aid rich, a bankrupt, here. ' RiKht Rev. P. J. Mnldoon Says He AVendera Catholic of Chicago Have Stood for Teachings. The teaching of sex hygiene to chil dren of the public schools was assailed and defended from Chicago pulpits last night. Kight Rev. P. J. Muldoon. bishop of the Catholic diocese of Rockford, said he was "astonished that the Catholics of Chicago have not risen up against its introduction." Dr. Clara Seippel, an Assistant City Physician, asserted that opposition was caused by ignorance; that for life's greatest sorrow and misery "personal purity is the panacea" Bishop Muldoon lectured on "Divorce" before 350 parishioners and friends of St. Clement's Church, Deming place and Orchard street. Dr. Seippel ad dressed the congregation of South Park Methodist Episcopal Church. Her sub ject was "Teaching Personal Purity in the High Schools." "The questions of sex hygiene, race suicide, woman, immoral plays and magazines simply come from wrong notions," said Bishop Muldoon. "They may be traced to immorality encour aged and brought about by the exist ence of divorce. I am astonished that Catholics of Chicago have not risen up against the introduction of sex hygiene in the schools. "People speak very glibly of all questions pertaining to marriage and sex. Divorce is the root of the evil. In the existence of divorce lies the re son why the United States tonight is the most Immoral nation in the world, barring only Japan. "What is the best divorce law? There is no best. The only cure Is the Cath olic law one with one, exclusively and forever. The river of right life will run smoothly and bear upon its bosom all that is best. Allow one di vorce, and soon there will be thou sands. Divorce is the principle that says there is nothing in the sacrament of matrimony thafcannot be broken." Bishop Muldoon cited history to prove his contention. He urged all Catholics to interest themselves In the subject of divorce and to aid in improving di vorce laws, modeling them as far as possible as the Catholic belief. Dr. Seippel, who has been one of the sex hygiene lecturers in the public schools, explained to her audience that the term "personal purity" had been substituted because of a misunder standing of the term hygiene. She urged the necessity of combating disease with education. She said: "If the next two generations will follow the advice given in the 'Personal Purity' lectures, 50 per cent of the physicians of this country will have to abandon their profession." contested divorce cases heard in the last three months, in 900 of which decrees were granted. The extraordi nary number is due to the rearrange ment whereby all default cases go to one chancery Judge, the other 'two un raveling those in which there is con test. Judge McGoorty takes over this branch for the next three months. Judge Baldwin expedited work by do ing much of the examining himself, and often 30 cases were disposed of in one day. i TOOTH PULLED; MAN DEAD Railroad Employe on Way to Lodge Meeting Falls to Sidewalk. CHICAGO, Dec. 20. Extraction of a tooth is believed to have been respon sible for the death of Jacob J. Chessen, an employe of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad, at Michael Reese Hospital. Saturday he had the tooth pulled. He was on his way to attend a lodgre meeting and when at West Harrison and South Loomls streets he fainted and fell to the sidewalk. After the lodge meeting he submit ted to an examination and his skull was found to be fractured. GROWERS HOLD POTATOES Wisconsin Farmers Think Prices Will Advance to $1 a Bushel. FOND DU LAC, Wis., Dec. 17. Four hundred and fifty empty potato cars were counted on railroad tracks here recently. The condition resulted from a determination by Wisconsin growers not to ship until prices advance. Word that the Southern crop is suf fering from scab is said to have caused the growers to believe potatoes will sell soon for Jl a bushel. A college of agriculture costing $KiO,000 Is to be built in Rhodesia by the Brllinh South Africa Company. There Is a Spirit of Christmas cheer abroad that inclines one to generosity and good cheer. It seems to say be a Kris Kringle to somebody. The Cabaret Grill -will furnish plenty of good, clean amuse ment this week, to meet the demand for merriment in season. Good things to . eat and drink a-plenty. The pretty girls, the entertainers: look these over. "Ogalalla 9J Big Injun Musical Nnmlier, Foil but Nobody Gets Scalpedt Led by Miss Marie Harold and Indian Chorus In Costume. MISS MADGE THOMAS And Dancing Girls in the Realistio Bowery Song, "Dear Mayme, I Love You." MISS CATHREN MORGAN And Her Singing School girls, "RiKht Little Lettera Make Three Little Words." tiH H T Darktown Rnc, Blackface Sinking and I V I V I T Dancing Number That Takes You Back 1 " to the Days' of Billy Emerson and Charley Reed. Assembly of Owens, Lorain, Hichard and Francis. These and Many Others lu Continuous Performance From 7:30 to 12 o'clock. CABARET GRILL SECOND and BURN SIDE Sine Hundred Divorces in 3 Months. CHICAGO, Dec 16. Circuit Judge Baldwin completed a call of 983 tin- 13eT No Ckrisfmas Dinner will he complete wifkout Italian Swiss Colony Golden State Extra Dry California Cnampagne 5 1 IlLi Awarded the "Grand Prix" at Turin, Italy, October, 1911, and at Ghent, Belgium, July, 1913 At all Cm.feu and Family Wine and Liquor Store GOING H OME FOR CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR'S? ROUND TRIP TICKETS TO ALL POINTS IN Oregon, Washington and Idaho May he Purchased at Any Office of the OREGON-WASHINGTON RAILROAD & NAVIGATION CO. AT REDUCED RATES ON SALE EVERY DAY TO DECEMBER 24 FINAL RETURN LIMIT JANUARY 5, 1914 For Full Information, Tickets and Berth Reservations, Call at CITY TICKET OFFICE Third and Washington Streets Portland, Oregon. Marshall 4500 Both Phones A-6121