8 ' THE BIOTtjmfG. OREGQyiAX, WEDXESDAY, NOVEaiBER 18, 1914. V
JUDICIARY BILLS TO
LEADERS IN MOVEMENT TO WEAR COTTON GRADUATION HABILI
MANY NEW FISH AND
GAME ACTS IN VIEW
DANDRUFF SURELY
DESTROYSJHE HAIR
Makes It Dull, Brittle, Lifeless,
and Causes It to Fall Out.
A New Piano a.t
MENTS AT JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOI .
ISSCE OF THE GRAVES MUSIC CO. PIAXO-PRICIG SYSTEM.
BE ARGUED BY BAR
A New 1915 Model Excellent Tone, Work
manship In Real Mahogany
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Author of Lost Non-Partisan
Measure Asks Other Law
yers to Write Models.
RECALL ROUNDLY SCORED
Ieform in Procedure Suggested by
Judge Bean and Power Asked for
Supreme Court to Hi Rules
That May Meet Keeds.
In Epite of the fate of his non-partisan
judiciary bill In the recent elec
tion, "VV. M. Davia announced in the
meeting1 of the State Bar Association
yesterday that he would continue hia
efforts to secure the passage of some
sort of a non-partisan Judiciary meas
ure, and Invited all of the attorneys
who had opposed his bill to present
better ones for the consideration and
possible indorsement of the Bar Asso
ciation. One of the men who spoke in op
position to Davis" bill before the elec
tion, Ueorge S. Shepherd, already has
prepared a bill which he maintains does
not have the imperfections he alleged
to be in the Davis bill, and he turned
his model over to Mr. Davis yester
day. Question te Come Up Today.
Mr. Davis In turn filed it with the
Ear Association asking: that It be made
the subject of discussion in the ses
sion that will be held this morning.
"Inasmuch as this association In
dorsed the idea of a non-partisan ju
diciary at its meeting- a year ago," he
said, "I think that It now . should con
sider the preparation of a bill to bring
this about.
"My bill was evidently not so good a
bill in the public opinion as in my own,
but I want to vote an indorsement of
someone's non-partisan judiciary bill
tomorrow and help carry it up to' the
Legislature for action.". -
Quite ,the contrary of Mr. Davis' re
marks were those ,of Judge G. C. Cor
liss, formerly of North Dakota, who
spoke earlier in the afternoon on
"Progress and the Reign of Law."
Judge Corliss declared that the non
partisan judiciary measure had been
tried out in North Dakota and had
been an utter failure. The political
aspects of the popular system of elect
ing judges he condemned emphaticali
ly, and urged the propriety of a re
turn to a system of appointlvo judic
iaries with life tenure of office.
Judicial Recall Denounced.
"The judicial recall, which we have
In this state, I believe to be one of the
most vicious elements In our modern
Judicial system. In the atmosphere of
the judicial recall the judge is bound
to lose something of his independence
and the people are bound to lose some
thing of their confidence in his inde
pendence. Following the addresses of the after
noon by State Corporation Commis
sioner Watson and H. Beckwith, chair
man of the Workmen's Compensation
Commission, a motion by J. N. Teal
was carried providing that the Oregon
State Bar Association send an invita
tion to the American Bar Association
asking that its 1915 convention be held
In this city. Mr. Teal expressed con
fidence that Portland will be able to
bring the convention here if it is will
ing to try for it. R. W. Montague,
vice-president for Oregon in the Ameri
can association, was instructed to take
the matter up with the National organ
ization. In the morning session of the associ
ation the opening address by Judge
R. S. Bean, president of the associa
tion, and the report of the various
committees were the most important
features.
Judge Advocates Reform.
Judge Bean in his address strongly
advocated measures for the reform of
the systems of judicial procedure to
produce more expedition in handling
the business.
Seconding Judge Bean's remarks, A.
E. Clark, chairman of the committee
of remedial procedure, presented a re
port in which he. recommended that the
Supreme Court be given power to reg
ulate procedure in all courts of law
and equity in the state. '
The report of the grievance commit
tee showed that three attorneys had
been disbarred and proceedings are on
against two others for unethical con
duct. The three disbarred lawyers are:
. I. Klug, R. J. Smith and Max G.
Cohen. ,
Resolutions on the death of the late
Rufus Mallory, C. A. Dolph, who was
the first president of the State Bar
Association, and ' D. R. Murphy were
adopted.
The recall system and the non-partisan
judiciary will be the principal
measures for discussion at today's ses
sion. Addresses on various subjects of
professional interest will be made by
A. E. Clark, George Donworth, of Se
attle, C. W. Fulton and others.
WORKMAN'S LAW HAS PLACE
Employers Malinger, Too, When
Share TaeK Say II. Beckwitn.
"We have some malingering to deal
with among the applicants for relief
under the workman's compensation, but
we also have some malingering on the
part of employers .when it comes to
paying in their share to the fund." said
11. Beckwith, chairman of the Compen
sation Commission, in an address on
the workings of the law before the
Etate Bar Association yesterday.
"Several of those who are holding
back are doing so at the advice of their
attorneys, who tell them that they do
not come unaer tne act. There are
probably some of you In this room who
have made such advice, but I may tell
you now that you are all going to have
an opportunity to try out the matter
before the courts."
Mr. Beckwith compared tho working
of the Oregon law with those of other
states, showing that the average rate
of compensation paid to the injured
workman is higher in Oregon than In
other states and the relief comes mora
promptly. Since July 1 the Commission
has had before it 1612 cases. It has
paid for first aid a total of 118,737.48,
lor loss of time $20,289.86. and has set
aside tor pensions $65,899.15.
- EMPLOYES TABBED HOURLY
Xew Card System at City Hall Notes
Exact Work and Material Used.
Employes at the City Hall now must
keep tab on all their work by hours.
A new card system, requiring each em
ploye to put down the kind of service
performed and the length of time the
work took, was put into operation yes
terday. The reports must be made
daily.
No employe is to escape. Even the
Janitors and the telephone operators
are required to put down just what
they did during the hours thev were
on duty. In addition a note must be
maae ox tne material used.
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COTTON TO BE WORM :'
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Jefferson, High Girl Graduates
Vote for Plan.
RULE IS TO BE SWEEPING
Everything From Stockings to Hair
Ribbons Commencement Xlgbt
to Be Made of Great Staple
of Southern States.
From the tips of their toes to the
ends of their flufry locks. Jefferson
High School girls who will graduate
In February will wear cotton, and
nothing but cotton.
In short, from stockinsrs to hair rib
bons their graduation garb will be
cotton, and in the wearing of this
simple fabric for so auspicious an oc
casion, Portland's budding women will
give an impetus to the ' buy-a-bale"
movement that started among the so
ciety girls of the South and East some
months ago, when-the cotton , crop of
America became imperiled for want of
a proper outlet.
The girls of the senior class at Its
meeting Monday voted unanimously to
wear cotton gowns and cotton fur
belows on commencement dny and
there will be 40 of them there on the
graduation stage early in February
as a living example of what can be
done with this fabric in the way of
fashionable attire.
Other Fabrics Knocked Out.
When the girls met Monday and be
gan to discuss this. all-important item
In the graduation ceremony. Miss Marie
Beach, vice-president of the class, and
Misa Mary Dunbar; one of the popular
girls of the school, gave a body blow
to Indestructible voile, the new Georg
ette crepe and pussy willow taffeta,
in which, many of the students had
mentally wrapped themselves in, pic
turing themselves in graduation habili
ment. Miss ..Beach and Miss Dunbar
spoke up iri meeting and put the
novelty up to the others, and it took
like the proverbial wildfire.
Miss Hendershott. instructor In do
mestic science, was called into confer
ence and she stamped the idea capital,
and when the ballot was taken not
one of the 40 girls cast a dissenting
vote.
Idea la Broadened.
It was only cotton dresses at first
that were to replace ' the silks and
satins and other fine feathers, but be
fore the meeting was over there were
these who conceived the novelty of
cotton garments throughout, and now
hair ribbons, floves, stockings and
even fluffy lingerie will be of the prod
uct af the South.
Which will not be so bad, say some
of the girls, because who can gainsay
that cotton can be and is made into
fine fabric for Instance fine batiste
or nainsook, and who says Persian
lawns are to be sneered at?
Some of the girls while not exactly
cherishing cotton stpekings, when silk
has so long been "the" hose, find their
discomfort Is lessened by the realiza
tion that many fine feet in the East
and South are reclining in cotton in
the Interest of the good cause.
For gloves it doesn't matter so much,
cotton will do and they intend to "go
through" with the cotton programme.
Store to Entertain Girls.
The movement has gone ahead with
such acceleration that one of the large
department stores will entertain the
girls of the '15 class at a lecture on
"cotton" tomorrow. At this time the
wonders of cotton lore will be ex
plained to the girls and they will be told
how marvelous after all a cotton frock
can be made to be.
Principal Hopkln Jenkins has al
ways encouraged the girl graduates
in economy and ' simplicity cf dress,
but the present cotton plan was not
suggested by him. . It came spontane
ously from the young people who have
watched with interest the campaign
in - the East and saw an opportunity
for Portland to help it along.
CONVICTS CHANGE PRISONS
Fifty-four Unguarded Men Respond
to Sheriff's Confidence.
Sheriff Word brought 54 prisoners
from the Kelly Butte quarry to the
County Jail without guards and with
out fetters yesterday and officially
closed the rockpile east of the city for
the Winter.
. "I am going to treat you like men,"
said Sheriff Word when he reached the
Kelly Butte stockade. The men were
loaded onto auto trucks and the ride
ended at the Fifth-street entrance to
the Courthouse, where the men took
the elevators for the jail quarters on
the top floor.
Not one prisoner tried to escape. The
offer of the Sheriff to treat them like
i ' -- - .
free men seemed to strike a responsive
chord in the breasts of the convicts
and they were on their best behavior
throughout the Journey.
FLAWS IN LAW CITED
CHANGES IX "BUE SKY" MEASURE
tTRGEP BY COMMISSIONER.
Bar Hears Defects of Statute Pointed
and Provisions of Better One Ex.
plained by Mr. Watson.
State Corporation Commissioner Wat
son, addressing the State Bar Associa
tion on the blue sky law, at the open
ing session yesterday, gave at length
his suggestions, based on his first
year's experience in the office of Cor
poration Commissioner, of the principal
features that are required to make a
model blue sky law. The law as it
stands now, he said, contains many
flaws and it will be necessary for the
State Legislature to make a number of
provisions at its next session, altering
the statute into a more effective and
workable form.
"The model blue sky law, it seems to
me," said Mr. Watson, "should go not
so much to the sale of securities as
to the manner of their sale. If the
sellers of stock were required to tell
the truth about their wares there would
be but little bogus stock unloaded, be
cause the investor would not buy bogus
securities, if he knew it, while if be
bought and was cheated he would put
the swindler in Jail and dam up the
source of supply,
"I believe that there should be writ
ten Into the Oregon law the provision
that every seller of securities should
file with the corporation department a
prospectus giving all of the facts ma
terial to the proposition upon which the
securities were to rest and that a copy
of this prospectus should be given to
each intending purchaser. Then pro
vide that any representation made be
yond the limits of the prospectus should
be misrepresentation and fraud, and
that any contracts made - thereunder
should be voidable, and the sums paid
recoverable of the seller, and you have
the heart of a blue sky law, simple In
Its construction, clear in its meaning
and of undoubted constitutionality.
"The permit feature of the present
law should be eliminated. It is con
tinually used as evidence that the state
has underwritten the security.
"A clear-cut distinction should be
drawn between the close-holding cor
poration and the company which sells
Its stock generally.
"An amendatory bill Is being drafted
for submission to the coming Legisla
ture. In It will be embodied the fraud
and prospectus features I have men
tioned." NEW HOSPITAL NEED TOLD
County Physicians Geary and Cliff
Say Fire Danger Great."
Recommendations that a new county
hospital be built to provide for those
cared for at the institution ware made
to the' County Commissioners Monday,"
by Drs. E. P. Geary and Harry R. ClUf,
County Physicians. It was pointed out
that the present structure is not only
Inadequate Jto the needs of the county,
but that there Is danger of fire in' the
wooden, building maintained as a hos
pital. A new fireproof structure Is sug
gested, but as the doctors say they
realize the Commissioners are desirous
of keeping down expenses, it is rec
ommended that a section of the hos
pital be built to accommodate 200 per
sons and the institution be completed
at some future time. The matter was
referred to the budget committee.
Multnomah Lawmakers and
Others Plan Changes in
Statutes in Vogue.
JOHN GILL TAKING LEAD
Members of Commission Prepare
Amendments- Desired Dry leg
islation la Supported Speak
ership Aspirants Alert.
Revision of the state game laws will
demand much attention from the next
Legislature.
Several members of the Multnoman
nntintv rinlps-ation already are prepar
ing tentative drafts of changes they
want made in the existing laws. A few
up-tate legislators likewise are rigur
ing on what they think are much-
needed revisions.
John Gill, of Portland, will mtroauce
a bill prohibiting net fishing in the
Willamette River between the mouth
of the Clackamas and the falls at Ore
gon City. m . .
Members of the State Game and Fish
Commission are working over the pres
ent law for the purpose of recommend
ing to the Legislaturs the changes they
think are necessary.
Among other things, the Commission
probably will ask that the deer season
be opened a month later than at pres
ent, or September 1 instead of August
1, and closed about ten days later, or
on November 10. This would cut down
the season about 20 days, but the Com
mission would ask that the restriction
against killing doe be removed.
Ban on Hens May Go.
It is probable that the Commission
also will ask the Legislature to allow
h uniinsr At Chinese hen pheasants.
They point out that many hunters kill
the female birds anyway, ana uim u
the killing be legalized the slaughter
would be reduced, inasmuch as the
hens would have to be counted in the
hunter's bag with the male birds.
It i nrobable that Mr. Gill's proposed
law to eliminate commercial fishing In
the Willamette will meet with strong
opposition on the part of fishermen at
Oregon City, aome of whom engage in
the business of catcning saimon near
the falls every year.
Mr. Gill" points out. However, mat
those who profit most from salmon
fishing at the falls are not residents
nf Orotron Citv at all. but professional
fishermen, who come up from the Co
lumbia and catch these salmon oy tne
ton. He also would increase the le
gal limit of salmon, to allow one man
to catch from three to six daily. In
this way, he declares. an7 man will be
able to make wages by fishing with
hook and line.
Other Cku Planned.
In response to the argument of com
mercial fishermen that the hook-and-line
fisherman is permitted to catch
salmon before the season opens. May
1, Mr. Gill declares that weather condi
tions and water conditions make suc
cessful work with hook and line im
possible before May 1, with the excep
tion of probably 15 days.
He also will ask the Legislature to
improve the fish ladders at the falls so
that the salmon can go. up and spawn.
Mr. Gill is an ardent sportsman and
is looked upon by many of the new
members of the Legislature as the
natural leader in the way of fish and
game legislation at the forthcoming
session.
He also favors strict legislation that
will make the prohibition law effective
and an improvement of the present tax
collecting system.
"J. believe in at least two. payments a
year, with a discount of perhaps 2 per
cent for cash payments made at the
first period." said Mr. Gill yesterday. -Hasten
Has Measures.
S. B. Huston, of Portland, in addi
tion to prosecuting his campaign for
the Speakership, is drafting several
bills that he will introduce in the low
er house.
One of these would give the Gover
nor power to appoint a United States
Senator from Oregon in the event of
a vacancy in this office. He points
out that since the new law providing
for direct election of United States
Senators went into effect no provision
has been made for filling vacancies.
The Governor of Alabama recently
made an appointment to fill a vacancy
in that state, but . the appointee was
not seated by the Senate. So it re
mains for the Legislature, Mr. Huston
declares, to make provision for meet
ing such emergencies in this state. His
bill will answer that purpose, he says.
Mr. Huston wrote yesterday to J. E.
Wheeler, chairman of the Committee of
One Hundred, which was active in the
prohibition campaign, asking that com
mittee to prepare a bill for submission
to the Legislature outlining the com
mittee's views on needed legislation.
Mr. Huston advised Mr. Wheeler that
he is ready to support any legislation
suggested y the Committee of One
Hundred. He desires to have the Leg
islature follow the action of the people
in voting the state dry by passing such
laws as will make the dry amendment
effective.
Speakership Aspirants Active.
While Mr. Huston is continuing his
efforts to become Speaker of the House,
Ben Selling. E. V. Littlefield and Con
rad P. Olson, also of Multnomah
County, are no less active. Each-has
obtained the support of one' or more
members of the Multnomah County
delegation besides himself.
Meanwhile the Representatives of the
outside districts are looking upon Mult
nomah County to name its choice for
the Speakership, recognizing that this
county is entitled to the honor. The
Marion County delegation already has
expressed its willingness to support the
Multnomah County caucus nominee. It
is probable that almost all the Eastern
Oregon members will do likewise.
It is becoming urgent, therefore, say
many of the up-state legislators, that
Multnomah County get together and
caucus and, if possible, agree upon one
man.
Split Prompts Independent.
It is believed that the up-state mem
bers will line up pretty solidly behind
any Multnomah County man who has
the solid support of the members from
this county.
On the other hand, should the split
in the local delegation continue, it is
certain that several independent candi
dates will enter the race. Among them
is WUHam I. Vawter, of Medford, who
says ne will support the Multnomah
County caucus choice if there is such
a choice, but that he will become a
candidate himself If Multnomah can't
agree. Allen Eaton, of Eugene, and
Vernon A. Forbes are in similar posi
tions, although it is expected that Mr.
Eaton will remain in the field until
the Speakership is fought out upon the
floor of the house.
Judge Budge to Supreme Bench.
BOISE, Idaho, Nov. 17 Judge Alfred
Budge, of Focatello, today was ap
pointed by Governor Haines Justice of
Girls if you want plenty ef thick,
beautiful glossy, silky hair, do by all
means get rid of dandruff, for It will
starve your hair and ruin it if you
don't
It doesn't do much rood to try to
brush or wash it out The only sure
way to get rid of dandruff lato dissolve
It then you destroy it entirely. To do
this, get about four ounces or ordinary
liquid arvon; apply It at night when
retiring; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips.
. By morning most If not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy, every
single sign and trace of it
You will find. ' too, that all Itching
and digging of the scalp will stop, and
your hair will be silky, fluffy, lustrous,
soft, and look and feel a hundred
times better. You can get liquid arvon
at any drug store. It is Inexpensive
and four ounces is all you will need,
no matter how much dandruff you
have. This simple remedy never fails.
Adv.
the Idaho Supreme 'Court to fill the
vacancy caused. by the death of Judge
Tames H. Stewart For 12 years Judge
Budge has been Judge of the Fifth
Idaho Judicial District
DONATION IS DISCUSSED
Parent-Teacher Meeting Doesn't Act
on 91000 Gift to Orchestra.
i After a discussion lasting more than
two hours yesterday afternoon, tho
Portland Parent-Teacher Association
adjourned its special meeting without
taking any definite action. The mem
bers were called together by the presi
dent Mrs. Martin Wagner, to consider
the donation of 1000 to the Portland
Symphony Orchestra by the School
Board.
M. Chrlstensen explained the educa
tional features of the orchestra and its
advantages as an asset to a city. Frank
Elchenlaub and Mrs. B. E. Talt also
pleaded for the orchestra
Mrs. W. J. Hawkins made a motion
that as individuals, but not as the
parent-teacher organization, those
present protest against the board's ac
tion, but the motion, after much dis
cussion, was not submitted.
Mrs. Tait said the Symphony Orches
tra did not solicit the money and did
not want any money that was con
tributed unwillingly.
SECOND DISTRIBUTION NEAR
Rosebush Applications for Parking
Strips Xow Are Due.
' If you wish to share in the choice
rosebushes which the city park bureau
Is giving away for planting in parking
strips, send your application to the
park bureau at once, indicating the
number of bushes wanted, the amount
of parking strip you have available,
and guaranteeing to take care of the
plants.
Arrangements are being made for the
second distribution of the plants some
day next week, probably Wednesday.
The city has 10,000 plants, which are to
be distributed. None will be given to
persons who have failed to make writ
ten application. The application must
be approved by the park officials.
SLAYER TO GO TO SALEWI
Lloyd Wilkins Indifferent aa Date
for Hanging Approaches.
Lloyd Wilkins, under sentence to be
hanged December 29 for the murder of
Lew Winters, will be taken to Salem
this morning from the County Jail, ac
companied by Jailer Ed Kennedy. It is
directed that his execution be carried
out in the State Penitentiary.
Wilkins has become of a decidedly
relie-lous turn of mind since his lncar-
FEW FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR NOW
Druggist Says Ladies Are Using
Recipe of Sage Tea and
Sulphur.
Hair that, loses Its color and lustre,
or when it fades, turns gray, dull and
lifeless, is caused by a lack of sulphur
in the hair. Our grandmother made
up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur
to keep her locks dark and beautiful,
and thousands of women and men who
value that even color, that beautiful
dark shade of hair which is so at
tractive, use only this old-time recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous
mixture by asking at any drug store
for a BO-cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound," which
darkens the hair so naturally, so
evenly, that nobody can possibly tell
It has been applied. Besides, if takes
olt dandruff, stops scalp itching and
falling hair. You just dampen a
sponge or soft brush with It and draw
this through your hair, taking one
small strand at a time. By morning
the gray hair disappears; but what
delights the ladles with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur is that, besides beauti
fully darkening the hair after a few
applications, it also brings back the
gloss and lustre and gives it an ap
pearance of abundance. Adv.
Constipation a
Penalty of Age
Nothing is so essential to health
In advancing age as keeping the
bowels open. It makes one feel
younger and fresher and forestalls
colds, piles, fevers, and other, de
pendent His.
Cathartics and purgatives are
violent and drastic in action and
should be avoided. A mild, effec
tive laxative-tonic, recommended by
physicians and thousands who have
used it, is the combination of sim
ple herbs with pepsin sold by drug
gists everywhere under the name
of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
The price is fifty cents and one
dollar a bottle. For a free trial
bottle write to Dr. W. B. Caldwell.
451 Washington St. Monticello, 111.
Watch for
DODGE BROTHERS'
Announcement
Soon.
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$215 Cash, $6 Monthly
TTv I,SDHi!! ,YIiA,VS ;If you wer !ng to Buy a horse you would look
t-Z . iT.J0 fToot do so when buying a Piano. Look this Piano over
to S,tJ?i J' .m' Lear1. .ur ternls. or decide for yourself what you want
selectfngyour Piano yU 8hould uo- Use SoJ "horse sense" when
' J JJT NNO,v Y,JTO "SARXt That you paid $110 more for the
KaV?-n e'Sewoepe? That you paid $165 more for the same grade Plaver
wh n, you. ca,n buy tnem ior at Graves? That is precisely
TL if f-fpJ ? " PPle who do not buy at Graves Music Co. This statement
amJonim? i5C I'i ?fxrh,'Ch WO ca.", satisfy you when, you call. We show the
?m& y n 1915a Models for $215 you see featured in other piano stores
fMt,!r.5'i, fh 0,f the same Quality S8-note Player-Piano for $3S5 you see
iS urpwa?da.th COMB1 THIS MORNING! TermS f a'ment- 6 or more monthly
Graves Music Co., Pioneer Music Store, 151 Fourth Street
ceration in the County Jail IS months
ago and is remarkably unconcerned
over his fate.
"It is all the same to me," he said
yesterday, "whether the law abolishing
capital punishment passed or not. It
is a matter of indifference to me."
CLASS CIRCUS NEXT EVENT
June, '15, Members of Jefferson to
Entertain on Monday.
The June '15 class nf tfc t,-
High School will eiva th flrot
circus of the season in the school gym-
"",um next Monday afternoon.
-.e Jvaaderly. Lucille S.nnii.r.
MERCHANTS
ATTENTION!
THE BARON-FULOP CO., Portland's
big wholesale Clothing and Furnishing
Goods house, is forced to vacate its
present quarters at 32 and 34 North
Fifth Street, corner Couch Street. The
entire stock is to be closed out in lots
or as a whole at once, at a tremendous
sacrifice. Merchants are urged to at
tend this sale, where they may purchase
merchandise in any quantities at far be
low regular wholesale prices.
on
Special Football Train
to
O. A. C. vs. U. of O.
FOOTBALL GAME
at
Corvallis, Saturday, Nov. 2 1
Schedule.
Leave Portland 9:10 A M. Woodburn 10:25 A. M
Leave East Morrison. .9:15 A. M. Salem 10:50 A. M.
Leave Oregon City ..9:55 A. M. Albany 11:40 A. M.
Arrive Corvallis 12:10 P. M.
. Trala Rons Direct to the O. JL. C. Football Campus,
Game Will Be Called at 2 P. ML
The ladies of Corvallis have arranged to serve
luncheon in the O. A. C. Armory, so that all parties
attending the game will be amply provided for
Full particulars relative to the Special or regular train service
at City Ticket Office, 80 Sixth Street, corner Oak, Union
Depot or East Morrison Street, or from any agent of the
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon
Bertha Van der Meer. Wetrel Griffith.
Wallace Whorton, Harold Morian and
Leonard Shaver compose the committee
in charge of the affair.
The proceeds will go toward enter
taining the members of the February
'15 class.
Minnesota's 1913 tire loss was $3.83 per
cnplta.
Watch for
DODGE BROTHERS'
Announcement
Soon.
Round
Trip
the
the hig