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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1914)
5 ROSARIANS IKE "MERRY AS THEY GO THREE BOYS FIGHT WARFIELD SIMPLICITY ITSELF IN HOTEL CHAT Famous Actor Recognizes Interviewer by Gown She Wore Two Years Ago, Smiles Charmingly and Has Rebuke for His Alleged Imitators. BLAZE IN L THE MOTtNTNG OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1914. SGHOO Wiles of Band Concerts Sig nalize Entry of Party Into Southern Oregon. LASSEN WILL BE VIEWED Oregonlans on Way to Dedication of State- Building at Exposition to TUse at 5 A. M. to Observe Xew Volcano. KORNBROOK, Cal.. Dec. 29. (Spe cial.) Fifteen miles- of band concert over the cement highway between Med ford and Ashland signaled the entrance of 'the Royal Rosarlans into Southern Oregon today, en route to California. The Rosarlans had been enjoying themselves thoroughly all the way out of Portland, when they were not asleepr but It was In Medford that they really had a full awakening to the enthusiasm of the trip. At Roseburg the band hopped off the train long enough to serenade the city, and all along the way there was a con tinuous concert going on In thS-obser-vation car, under the direction of E. 1. McClaren. manager of the band. Medford Committee Waltlngr. vnen the crowd reached Medford the committee from the Medford Chamber of Commerce was waiting for it with a score or more of automobiles parked beside the depot. The band took the first six machines and bowled musi cally away across country in the direc tion of Ashland, followed by the re mainder of the automobiles with other Rosarlans. When the train pulled into Ashland the Rosarlans were there to -welcome it, and everyone's blood was tingling with the enthusiasm produced by a 15-mile ride overland in the brisk midwinter air. En route, two of the automobiles stalled In the road and the trombonist 'oom-pahed" an S. O. S. signal until the cars behind came up and relieved them, saving Prince Regent W. J. Hof mann, Edward Boyce and W. L. Thomp son, of the Oregon Commission, from being stalled out In the farm districts of Jackson County at the outset of their journey. Bridal Party Enlivens Trip. At the station In Ashland, ' while waiting for the train to start, the Rosarlans frolicked about to the music of the band, while the motion-picture operator of the Northwest Weekly faithfully cranked away, making a record of this stage of their trip. A wedding party was boarding the train at thia point and when the band saw a trunk tumbled on board, decorated with white ribbons and orange blossoms, it cut loose in an Impromptu rendition of Mendelssohn's wedding march that sent the whole local delegation of. rice throwers Into storms of applause. The committee that met the party at Medford and piloted it across country to Ashland consisted of Berjamin Shel don, vice-president of the Chamber of Commerce; M. Alford, C. M. English, C. E. Gates, J. C. Murphy, Dr. E. H. Por ter, Dr. S. Seeley, Fred Powell, Perry Ashcroft. E. J. Trowbridge, A. S. Rosen-. laura and J. A. Kidd. - . - - Edward Boyce Initiated. Edward Boyce, president of the Port land Hotel Company, following his ini tiation into the Rosarians on board the train, held a party for everybody -and gave a box of candy to every woman on the train. The Rosarians will tumble out of their berths at 5 o'clock tomorrow morning in hope of seeing the con tinuous performance of Mount Lassen as they go by, and at 9:10 will stop at Sacramento, where they will receive the formal welcome of the Governor of California. Governor Johnson, himself, is in San Diego, and will be repre sented by John S. Chambers, State Con troller. S. Glen Andrus, of the Sacra mento Chamber of .Commerce, will as sist in the reception at Sacramento. The party will reach San Francisco tomorrow and will attend the dedica tion of the Oregon building at the Panama-Pacific Exposition. IiARGE crowd is expected Kosarians to Save Charge of I'ro gramine on Exposition Grounds. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 29. (Special.) The dedication of the Oregon build ing at the Panama-Pacific Internation al Exposition tomorrow promises to be the liveliest affair of the kind that has been held on the exposition grounds. The ceremonies will begin at 3 o'clock at ' the north side of the Ore gon building, on the exposition Marina. In addition to the Rosarians and mem bers of the Oregon Exposition Commis sion, a large crowd of Oregonlans and lormer Oregonians now resident in San Francisco is expected. , The committee in charge of arrange ments is composed of Louis W. Buck ley, A. A. Shell, D. O. Lively, George L. Hutchin, Eugene Shelby and C. C. Craig. The following is tne pro gramme for the dedication ceremonies: Reception to W. J. Hofmann, prlnre resent, and Hy Eilers, chairman of the excursion committee of the Royal Rosarlans, and the Oregon State Commission, together with members of the Orecon State Society, in the Oregon building. Reception to C. C. Moore, president of the exposition, and executive committee; R. B. liale, chairman of the ceremonial committee, and to officials of the exposition by the Oregon State Commission, committee on dedication and committee of Rosarians. Concert by the Royal Rosarian Band. Opening of dedication ceremonies on the jiorch of the building facing the bay by In vocation by Kev. William Ford Nichols, Episcopal bishop of the diocese of San Fran cisco. Address on behalf of the Oregon State So ciety by I. B. 13'Arcy. Formal transfer of the architect's plans and the keys of the Oregon building for the contractor, Koster, Vogt & Co., to O. M. i-'lark, president of the Oregon State Com mission. Selection by Royal Rosarian Band, "Where Rolls the Oregon." Response anu acceptance on behalf of the Commission by President Clark. Formal dedication of the building as one of the exposition family of state buildings, by the Oregon commission. Selection, Royal Rosarian Band, "I Love Tou, California." Response, by C. C. Moore, president of the exposition. .Brief addresses by the exposition officials, George M. Uyland and members of the Oregon State Commission. Investment of the honorary membership in the Order of Royal Rosarians of the Kingdom of Rosaria upon C. C. Moore and other officials of the exposition. Orand special exposition initiatory cere monies of the Royal Rosarians, by W. J. Hofmann, prince regont; C. C. Colt, prince of Rosaria: H. L. Flttock. duke of Rosaria. and special degree masters, Sir Knights Hy filers, George ju. iiyianu. w. R. Coman, S. Dean Vincent and J. Fred Larson, conclud ing with the creeS of the Rosarians, by Sir Knight G. H. Pike, and the planting of the Oregon rose bush in front of the Oregon puiiaing by special committee. Band and vocal rendition of American and National airs. Hundreds of boxes of .Oregon apples liaVe been shipped to the exposition prrounds to be distributed, among the visitors to me aeaicauon. BY LEONE CASS BAER. MAYBE it wasn't a compliment and maybe it was, but when I went to the Multnomah Hotel yesterday to meet David Warfleld that interest ing genius, sitting in the lobby reading the - editorials In The Oregonian, recognized my best dress as I hurried past him, and knew me beforeI knew him. I wore the same dress two years ago when I had tea and talk with him, only then it was new and flossy, and now it has a girdle and ruffles to hide where it has been pieced. The only way on earth I can figure a com pliment out of Mr. Warfleld's observa tion is that he -must have seen 10,000 frocks since then, and he remembered mine. Mr. 'Warfleld's income being $3.65 per annum more than mine he didn't wear the same suit, but he did wear the same smile, a whimsical little boy smile that reaches out and 'finishes what his rare personality overlooks. He recognizes the efficiency of the ex pedient of simplicity even in his chats. Stage Forgotten Outside. So few actors can resist the tempta tion to be grandiloquent, off as well as on. Mr. Warfield has never had in his speech or manners any influence of stage traditions. Always he demon strates the artistic work of simplicity. I 'asked him about' the Christmas he had just spent in San Francisco with his home people, and about the story his press gentleman tells us of it being the first time in 20 years that Mr. Warfleld had Christmased at borne. "All rot." said Mr. Warfleld, "I see my folk every Christmas either they come to roe or I go to them. My wife is with our relatives now in San Fran cisco. In a fortnight she will go East and rejoin me later after I've finished a series of one-night stands." Mr. Warfleld says that on the Pa cific Coast he has met 999,999 people who either went to school with him or were ushered into a. seat by him in the days when he was an usher in San Francisco theaters. They all re member him perfectly, and ring him on the telephone or send him notes or waylay him on the streets or at the hotel or stage door to tell him of the dear old days. Then, having placed themselves in his memory for Mr. Warfield lets them get away with it Just to save argument they in variably want to sell him real estate PLANTS HAVE NERVES Scientist Demonstrates Simi larity to Human Cells. WAR TOPICS DISCUSSED Assumed Right of One Nation to Tell How Ships of Another Shall Float on High Seas Declared One Fruitful Cause.' PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 29. A wide range of subjects, including "The Crav ing for the Supernatural" and "Amer ican Economic and Social Problems Arising Out of the European War" were discussed at numerous meetings of scientists held here today in connec tion with the convention of the Amer ican Association for the Advancement of Science. Dr. J. Chunder Bose, of the Univer sity of Calcutta, who came from India to attend the convention, demonstrated at a meeting of the Botanical Society of America some of his experiments with the nerve centers of plants. He showed plant nerve tissue to correspond with that of animals and demonstrated that poieons acted on the sensitive nerve movements in the same manner as upon animals. Mind Affected by Body. Dr. Tom A. Williams, of Washington, D. C, who discussed "The Craving for the Supernatural" at a joint meeting of the American Psychological Associa tion and the Southern' Society of Phi losophy and Psychology declared that the condition which induces this crav ing may be a physical one, as an ef fect on the body juices or a microbial poisoning, as in the case of De Mau passant, whose morbid feelings he in terpreted into a second self of super natural order. Dr. Williams declared that the craving may also be partly due to upbringing in spiritistic beliefs. Dr. F. W. Chlpley, Washington Uni versity, St. Louis, was elected presi dent of the council of the Archaelogl cal Institute of America at a meet ing of that body. At a joint meeting with the Ameri can Anthropological Association, Alli son V. Armour reported on the recovery of $25,000 from the Italian government for breach of contract made by Turkey with the Institute for Archaeological Research Work at Cyrene, in Africa, Cyrene falling into the hands of Italy, which interrupted the excavations after the first year. "Work of Archaeologists) Hampered. - He also said that Turkey and Greece would not permit the taking out of their dominions of any articles recov ered through archaeological research and that the French had obtained prac tical monopoly of archaeological re search In Persia. Discussing tbV "American Economic and Social Problems Arising Out of the European War" before the social and economic science section, Charles H. Sherill, ex-United States Minister to the Argentine Republic, advocated the abrogation of all treaties with Eu ropean nations that cramp and ham per attempts to build up -.a merchant marine. He declared for the repeal of the interstate commerce act forbidding the railroads to grant preferential rates on goods bound for- the sea board for shipment abroad and for that clause in the Sherman anti-trust act which forbids "combinations" to fight for our share of the world trade. John Franklin , Crowell, of New York, said 'he best lesson that we can learn from wars is how to remove the conditions that cause wars. "One of the causes of war is the assumed right of one nation to tell how the ships of another nation shall float on the high seas," he added. SENECA SMITH . AT REST Multnomah Bar Honors Former Cir cuit Judge at Funeral. Seneca Smith, ex-Circuit Judge of Multnomah County, was laid in his final resting place at Rlvervlew Cemetery yesterday afternoon, following funeral services attended by many prominent members of the bar In Portland. Led by President J. H. Boothe. of the Multnomah County Bar Association, a large delegation of lawyers marched from the Courthouse in a body to the i B, " " x ' : V ' , J J David Warfleld, Noted Actor, t V. 1 i . Tl III I n vlval of His Famous "Tne Auc tioneer." or stock in some sure-fire proposition, or et one of their numerous progeny a place in Mr. Warfleld's company. Imitators 'Are Annoying. One thing that Mr. Warfleld can't laugh at, no matter at what angle he views it, is the "correct imitations of Mister David Warfleld in 'The Music Master.' " The "If-you-don't-want-her-I-want-hers" head the list of per sons he would like to see hanged at sunrise. "I used to keep away from vaude ville shows and miss a lot of other good acts simply because there was always someone on the bill who would demand 'with your kind and undivided attention' and then give what he as sured us was a 'correct imitation' of me. Now the imitators are leaving me alone, since I am playing 'The Auctioneer." There is nothing in the I role they can do," said Mr. Warfleld. First Unitarian Church, where the services were held. Dr. William G. Eliot, Jr., and Dr. T. L. Eliot, pastor and pastor emeritus of the Unitarian Church, and Dr. Luther R. Dyott, pas tor of the First Congregational Church, officiated. The pallbearers were F. S. Myers, Grant Phegley. Frank B. Riley, H. M. Esterly, Edwin J. Stephens and" Ivan Humason. The honorary pallbearers were Judge Gilbert, Judge Northup, Captain R. S. Greenleaf, Levi Toung, E. F. Riley and A. W. Barnes. Out of respect to the memory of Judge Smith the Circuit and District Courts were closed during the funeral yesterday afternoon, most of the judges and many prominent attorneys attend ing the services. Presiding Judge J. P. Kavanaugh and President J. F. Boothe, of the Bar Association, have appointed a committee to draw up resolutions on the death of Mr. Smith. The committee is composed of Federal Judge W. B. Gilbert, ex -Circuit Judges H. H. North up, M. C. George, Martin L. Pipes and H. M. Esterly. LAD CAPTURED IN CHASE FINDING OF THURSTON DAVIS ENDS PREPARATIONS TO DRAG RIVER. Lad, 14, Who Was Missing Since De cember 15, Say He Feared to Return Home After Trnaney. Thurston Davis. 14-year-old son of J. A. Davis, of 355 Alberta street, and who has been missing from his home since December 15, was found by his father yesterday Just at a time when preparations were being made to get City Grappler Hugh Brady to drag the river in tne vicinity of Hayden s Island for the lad's body. Mr. Davis sighted his son near the Union Depot and the boy ran. A gen eral chase ensued and the lad was captured. He said that he had played iruant ana was arrald to go home. For two weeks the lad has been liv ing as best he could. Several nights he passed sleeping ori'Hayden's Island In a hollow log. At first he was ac companied by a companion named Marion Kenzer, but Kenzer left him after two days of hardships. The police had searched for the boy in vain. It was found that young Kenzer had a revolver when the two went away together and it was for a time thought that he might have ac cidently shot young Davis. Actine- on this suspicion. Juvenile Court Officer W. J. Jefferies. Deputy District Attor ney Roblson and the father yesterday scoured the island for him. It was on their return that they found the boy. He said he intended to board a train ana go to Seattle. OREGON ORATOR FOURTH PACIFIC UNIVERSITY STUDENT AP PLAUDED AT TOPEKA, Prohibition la Speakers1 Topic and First Place Is Won by University of Southern California. TOPEKA. Kan., Dec. 29. (Special.) B. vv. uratnweil, of Pacific University, finished fourth tonight in the Intercol legiate Prohibition .Association ora torical contest. First place went to Earl H. Haydock. of the University of Houtnem California, who spoke on uur .National .Parasite." Also finish ing ahead of .Grathwell wire Henry C, Jacobs, of Hope College, Holland. Mich.. and Herbert N. Wyrick, University of jenerson city, xenn. A storm of applause marked the con elusion of Grathwell's oration, the Oregon speaker dividing honors with Haydock and MJfcs Ethel L. Bedient, of Albion College, Albion. Mich., the onlv woman speaker, in this respect. Miss seaient nnisnea in nt th place. The ora tions were heard by a crowd of -2000. The judges were Judge W. W. Wal lace, of Kansas City; Professor Glenn N. Merry, of the University of Iowa, and Kev. liooert w. Gordon, of To peka. ' Maximilian Haley Buried. MONMOUTH. Or., Dec 29. (Spe cial.) Maximilian Haley, aged 77, who died In Portland Sunday morning, was buried today in the Knights of Pythias cemetery, south of this city. For 51 years he had lived In and near Mon mouth. Patrick R. Haley crossed the plains to Oregon in 1853, while his son was 16 years old. Max Haley is survived by five children, A. J. Haley. Monmouth; A. C. Haley, Portland; E. M. Haley, Falls City; T. F. Haley, Portland; Mrs. S. J. Donald con, Focatello, Idaho. Jefferson High School Firejs Controlled Before Appa ratus Arrives. POLICEMAN AIDS IN WORK Merle Brown, Wilbur Carl and Car- tiss McKinney Practically Smoth er Flames by Stream From Hose In Buildins. Through the courage and coolness of three 17-year-old boys, Jefferson High School was saved last night from a ure mat Drone out on the third floor of the building at about 7:30 o'clock. About $1000 damage was done to the Duuaing. The boys Merle Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Brown, 146 Sumner street; Wilbur Carl, son of Rev. and Mrs. George Carl, 1125 Albina avenue, and Curtiss McKinney. son of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. McKinney, 1051 Kirby street Deiong to tne nigh school fire depart ment, the efficient student organiza tion conceived and perfected bv Prin cipal Hopkln Jenkins. Gus Walter, an ex-student of Jefferson and at one time a member of the fire squad, gave valiant aid. Merle Brown's father is a fireman on Chemical No. 3. Lads First to Fight Fire. Merle Brown was in his father'n home when a woman ran franticallv to the door, shouting that the school was on nre. The lad hastened to the nearest firebox and turned in the alarm. Wilbur Carl and Curtiss McKinney were at tneir nomes when the fire apparatus went past. Running to the school building, they assisted Patrolman Kel log in breaking through a window. smashing the glass doors and parti tions, the three soon gained the top floor, where they unrolled the school hose and played a stream on the fire. The flames already were being smoth ered wnen firemen arrived. The fire hose had not yet been elevated to the third floor. Seizins; the school hose, which they found ready, the firemen had nearly conquered the flames by the time their own apparatus could be used. Origin Laid to Leaking Gas Jet. The blaze started in a botanical laboratory on the third floor. While the cause has not been, lived deflnately. school authorities say that it was due probably to a leaking gas jet. The workmen, who had been repair ing the laboratory, left at 4:30 P. M. A pot of plumbers' metal, found In the center of the burned area, gives rise to the theory that the metal might have been left hot, and Ignited the flooring where it stood. The damage was caused chiefly by the water, which flooded the building from the top floor to the base ment. The school has been closed for the holidays. School Fire Fighters Well Organised. The Jefferson High School fire de partment, of which the three boys are members, is said to be the most effi cient school fire organization in the city. It consists of 60 boys, divided into squads to man each of the 16 hose in the building. Huston Holland is the chief. A bat talion chief commands each floor and each hose is under the management of a captain and two lieutenants. The duties of the firemen include the clearing of the rooms in case of fire, and the opening of all the exits at the sound of the alarm bell. The Jefferson fire department was organized five years ago by Hopkins Jenkins, the present principal of the school. "I have tried to make the department more efficient each year," said Mr. Jen kins last night. "This year we have cleared the rooms in one and one-half minutes at some drills. It takes some speed to get 1500 students out of a building in that time." SECOND FARNUM JURY IN All but Two Deliberators In Retrial Are Farmers. ROSEBURG, Or., Dec. 29. (Special.) The jury In the second trial of Roy Farnum, accused of a statutory offense against Edna Morgan, of Glendale, was completed late today. The taking of evidence will begin early tomorrow and it is believed the case will be con cluded Thursday night. Twenty-two men were examined be fore the jury was completed. Of these three were excused by the state, four by the court, and three by the defense. All but two of the jurymen are farmers. It is reported here that the prosecu tion and defense will Introduce consid erable evidence gathered since the for mer trial. District Attorney Brown will be as sisted In prosecuting the case by At torney Elbert Hermann. SUSPECT DENIES MURDER William Rujjple, Charged With At tack on Roseburg Girl, Talks. ROSEBURG, Or., Dec. 29. (Special.) When questioned by Sheriff Parker, of Lane County.- today, William Rupple, In jail here charged with attacking Miss Jennie Olinghouse a few nights ago, denied that he was the man who two years ago murdered little Mildred Green, of Eugene. Sheriff Parker - thought it best to come to Roseburg and question the prisoner for the reason thaf Rupple made a statement on the night he at tacked Miss Olinghouse to the effect that he had already killed a woman and girl. He. later admitted to Sheriff Quine that he' was in Eugene about the time Mildred Green was killed, i W. R. PARKH1LL MARRIES Portland 3Ian Weds Miss Clara Provost,- of Ashland. ASHLAND, Or., Dec. 29. (Special.) W. R. Parkhill. of Portland, and Miss Clara Provost, of this city, were mar ried here today. Father Leo, of the Catholic Church, performing the cere mony. The bridegroom is a civil and mining engineer and is connected with the Government reclamation service. The bride Is a graduate nurse and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. -P. Provost. The newlyweds left for Pqrtland to night to make their home there. HOTEL GEARHART "By-the-sea" will serve fine New Year's dinner. Reservations 100 4th. Adv. Suits, Coats and Balmacaans For Women and Misses Every garment in my regular stock is genuinely reduced for this great midwinter event. Choose now from the largest assortment of new tailored apparel in the city. Fabrics and models the newest. Fancy Tailored Suits Half Price $19.50 $24.50 $29.50 $39.50 $48.50 Fancy Suits, Half Price, $ "9.75 Fancy Suits, Half Price, $12.25 Fancy Suits, Half Price, $14.75 Fancy Suits, Half Price, $19.75 Fancy Suits, Half Price, $24.25 Balmacaans for Women and Misses Greatly Reduced $15.00 Balmacaans, Now Only, $10.85 $22.50 Balmacaans, Now Only, $14.85 $27.50 Balmacaans, Now Only, $19.85 $32.50 Balmacaans, Now Only, $22.85 White Balmacaans Sacrificed $15 and $18 White Balmacaans $9.85 $20 White Balmacaans $11.85 BEN SELLING LIFE IN MEXICO HARD LETTERS FROM AMERICANS EX PLAIN FEARS AND DANGERS. Money, Properties and Products of Land Equally Unsafe From Lou, Say Those Who Seek Llvinar There. Two letters from Portland people in Mexico since the advent of new fac tions in Mexican politics Indicate that conditions are worse than ever for the American who planned to make his home there. ' Frank Peters. In a message to Wil bur Guile, who formerly farmed at Goma Bonlta, declares that the country is not bothered as much by the larger followings of the different leaders as it is by the roving bands that plunder and maraud. Mr. Peters says that only a short time ago one of the bands visited the vicinity in which he lives and took all the gruns and revolvers the farmers had. "If he plants anything," says Mr. Peters; "it probably will be destroyed. If it is fully grown and harvested, it may be lost then. To have -the money which it may bring is Just p.s danger ous as it is unsafe to have any about, and, without it. one cannot do much. "We live and hope that some day there may be better times when a sub stantial government will give the coun try a chance to thrive." The other letter was written to R. C. Miller, and is from Mrs. I. B. Hoag, now at Galveston, who was driven out The New Year Is Here ! OW MUCH better off are you today than you were a year ago? Do it today the thing - you have always intended to H do start a savings account. It is the ideal time. Then you can occasionally take advantage of financial opportunities that knock at your door. United States Capital Surplus and Undivided THIRD AND OAK STREETS, PORTLAND, OR. Year-End Clearance A Shop for Gentlewomen by the activity of the rebels. This family had eight acres ready for farm ing when the United - States recalled the troops from "Vera Cruz. "The recalling of the troops made it unsafe for us to remain in Glenwood, so we have come north to await better times." Dr. PAUL C YATES NINE YEARS OF HONEST DEN TISTIIY IN POKTLAND. We Have Cut Prices We will save you 50 cents on every dollar on the best dental work made by human hands and without pain. Our offer is for you to go to any dental office and get prices, then come to us and we will show you how you save dollar and we make a dollar on your dental work. Cold Crowns 4.00 Brldgework 4.00 Killings. $ l.OO Plates $10.00 All Work Guaranteed 15 Years. Paul C Yates DEftETs Fifth and Morrtnon, Opposite Post office. National Bank Profits . , 1,000,000 $1,250,000 Tew Novelty Coats for Women and Misses Deeply Reduced $18.00 Novelty Coats. 9.85 $22.50 Noveltv Coats, $12.85 $27.50 Novelty Coats, $14.85 $32.50 Novelty Coats, $18.85 $40.00 Novelty Coats, $20.85 Half Price for Girls Balmacaans and Raincoats In ages 8 to 16 years Regularly $6. $8.50, $10, $12.50 Now only $3, $4.25, $5, $6.25 EXTRA SPECIAL! ONE LOT NOVELTY AND FANCY COATS Sizes 14 to 38, regularly $10, $12.50, $15. Now $4.95 MORRISON AT FOURTH NEW Train Service between Seattle and Spokane New fast day train Now leaves Seattle. .10:30 A. M. Arrives Spokane. 9:30 P.M. Crossing Cascade Mountains in daylight. THE ORIENTAL LIMITED. Now leaves Seattle. . .7:30 P. M. Arrives Spokane. .7:45 A. M. Best train for business men. SPOKANE LOCAL. Making all stops. Leaves Seattle 7:00 A.M. Arrives Spokane 9:10 P.M. WESTBOUND SERVICE. No.' 25, Fast Night Train. Leaves Spokane 8:30 P. M. Arrives Seattle 8:00 A.M. No business time lost. Fast Day Train. THE ORIENTAL LIMITED. Leaves Spokane 8:15 A.M. Arrives Seattle 8:15 P. M. Making principal stops. THE OREaONIAN; Day train, making all stops. Leaves Spokane 8:30 A.M. Arrives Seattle 10:25 P.M. Tickets, sleeping- and parlor-ear reservations and full informa tion at City Ticket Office, 348 Washington Street (Morgan Building) and at Depot, Tenth and Iloyt Streets. H. Dickson, C. P.&T.A. Marshall 3071 A 2288 Phone Your Want Ads. to THE OREGONIAN Main 7070, A 6095 feJiL If ,;