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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1914)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1914. 0 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOXIAN TELETHONES: Managing Editor Main 707O. A OO05 ' City Editor Main 7070, A Wins Bunday Editor ..... Main 7070, A 60. Advertising department Main 7070, A eo5 City Circulation Main 7070, A 6093 Composing-room ..........Main 7t70, A 6"W5 Printing-room Main 7070, A BOttu fcuperiutondeut Building . . .Main 7070, A 60i5 AUl'SEMEJi TS. HEILIO THEATER (Broadway, at Taylor) David Warfield in the comedy-drama, "The Auctioneer." This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:13 o'clock. BAKER (Broadway and Sixth, between Al der and Morrison) Baker Player In "Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary." This af ternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:10. ITRIO (Fourth and Stark) Musical com edy, ,-The Merry Liars," and Dr. Henry George lorenz. hypnotist. This after noon at 2:Uv and tonight at 7:20 and y:lu. Vaudeville. ORPHETJM (Broadway at Stark) This af ternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15 o'clock. PANT AGES (Broadway at Alder) Per formances 2:30. I:li0 and U:U0 P. M. MARCUS LOEWS EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill) Continuous performance Iroin l.du to 5:30 and to 11 If. M. Moving-Picture Theaters. NATIONAL Park and Stark. PEOPLES' West Park and Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. NEW STAR Park and Washington. KUNSET THEATER Wash, and Broadway. COLUMBIA Sixth and Stark. KOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. Orders for copies of Tha New Tear's Oregonlan, which will be is sued on January 1, 1915. to be sent to friends, should be sent to The Oregonian at once. price: five cents, tjse blask os another page, THIS ISSUE. Postage in the United States or possessions, Canada or Mexico. 5 cents. Foreign postage, 10 cents. Address The Oregonian. Portland. Oregon. Joseph Kehoe1" Funk rax. Is Hr.T.r. Funeral services- of Joseph Kehoe, agred 78, who had been a resident of Portland for 50 years, were conducted yesterday from the Holy Rosary Church, East Third and Clackamas streets, in the presence of many of his old friends and comrades. 'ev. Father Kelly offi ciated, assisted several other priests. Interment was iade in the Mount Calvary Cemete. , . The honorary pall bearers were: LXlward Brandon, Joseph Ellis, James F. Brady, F. M. Stephens, Thomas McManus and A. KL Currier, and the active pallbearers were: W. fl. Conser, ll. Webster, J. N.. Wheeler, F. S. Crane, W. J. Sally and W. H. H. Taylor. A widow and three children survive him, Archibald Kehoe, West wood, Cal.; Mrs. Thomas Milburn and Joseph W. Kehoe, Portland. Threb Ask Divorces. A long shoreman and a stevedore are in the list of those whose wives yesterday sued for divorce. Dorothy Spitznagrle alleges in her complaint filed yester day in County Clerk Coffey's office that W. IX Spitznagrle, who is a longshore man, treated her cruelly and lld not come home at night. Carrie M. Tilbury alleges that her husband, Charles Church Holds New Thau's Recep tion. At the Spokane-Avenue Pres byterian Church, of Sellwood, a New Tear's reception and reunion wag held yesterday afternoon and evening, during which time the church was opened and thronged from 2:30 to 11 I'. M. The church was decorated at tractively for the occasion. Three pro grammes were given. Between 2:30 and 4 o'clock the entertainment was for the elder people, and from -4 to 6 o'clock parents with babies were given a reception. From 6 to 11 a general reunion of all classes was held, young and old. Officers of the church, Sunday school. Christian Endeavor Society, Home Study Club, Eclair Club and other departments and organizations of the church were present and assisted during the afternon and evening. Rev. J. E. Touel is pastor, and, with his wife, assisted in making the reception a success. Caledoniak Club Elects. The Port land Caledonian Club elected officers at their annual meeting Saturday night, December 26. The installation will be at the Hogmanay concert New Tear's evo at Woodmen of the World Hall, Eleventh street, between Washington and Alder streets. Following are the officers: David Henderson, chief; David Kaye, first chieftain; William Ruddiman. second chieftain; William Gray, third chieftain; David Kesson, fourth chieftain; Alexander Hay, standard .bearer; A. I. Wahls, sergeant at arms; James Ruddiman, custodian; David Duncan, piper, and Alexander T. Smith, trustee for three years. Rev. Charles T. Hurd to Preside. The annual New Tear prayer sevice of the First Presbyterian Church will be held on Friday morning at 9:30 o'clock In the church. Alder and Twelfth streets. Rev. Charles T. Hurd, as sistant pastor, will preside. On Sun day evening Rev. Levi Johnson who has charge of the Men's Reaort. will preach the New Tear sermon. Rev. J. H. Boyd, pastor of the church, is Jn California, where he was called to make addresses at a .number of con ventions and special services. Metjoer Reunion Set for New Teak's. The annual reunion of the Metzger family clan, composed of the descend ants of Theobald Metzger, will be held in the Gresham Grange hall New Tear's lay. Mrs. J. H. Metzger, Mrs. J. G. Metzger, Mrs. C E. Metzger and Miss Isabel Metzger are the committee of arrangements. A dinner will be served. Officers of the Metzger clan are: Presi dent, William C. Metzger; vice-president. Miss Isabel Metzger; secretary, 'loyd Metzger; treasurer. Miss Willla Metzger. Dr. Mart Thompson, 90, Campaigner. 1 Dr. Mary Thompson, one of Port land's oldest and distinguished suf frage workers, yesterday joined the Congressional Union for Woman Suf frage which is working for the Bristow-Mondell amendment, formerly .Known as tne rsusan a. Anthony amend ment for woman suffrage. Dr. Thomp son, now 90 years "young," was a close friend or Susan B. Anthony, ' Miss Anthony having visited her home years ago when here in Portland. Broken Glass Injures Matt. Conrad Dugan, a lumber tally man living at 487 Grand avenue South, was injured seriously yesterday morning when he fell through the glass door at the entrance to the Gllman saloon on First street, between Alder and Mor rison. Broken glass cut a gash sev eral inches long in his throat and Dugan came near bleeding to death be fore he could be removed to the Emergency Hospital. He will recover. Aged Woman's Funeral Is Held. Funeral services of Mrs. Hannah Arm field, 88, who died at the home of her son, O. V. i. Armfield, 994 East Elgh teenth street, Monday, were held yes terady front the family residence, and the interment was made in Rose City Cemetery. Mrs. Armfield is survived by one son, o. f. JB. Armfield, of Port' land, and on daughter, Mrs. Flint, of xancoin, jeD. jt at f leads hot ouiLTT. Charles Bay, who was arrested last week in Astoria following an Indictment for obtaining money under false pretenses in Portland, was arraigned yesterday before Circuit Judge McGinn and pleaded not guilty. On August 28, 1912. Bay is alleged to have mortgaged household furniture that did not belons to him. Atkinson" Church Folk to Meet. The annual meeting of the Atkinson Memorial Congregational Church will be held Thursday, January 7, at 7:45 o'clock. The regular day of meeting would ran on JSew Years eve and on account of numerous meetings the church's annual gathering will be postponed one week. The pastor, Rev. Frank W. Gorman, will preside. To-uno Peoplh to Bb "At Home." The young people of the First Christian Church will be at home on New Tear's day all afternoon and evening. Strangers In the city as well as church members and friends will be made welcome. A programme of music and special features will be given and re freshments will be served In the church parlors. Harrt Jones Named bt Judge Jones. District Judge Joseph H. Jones an nounced yesterday the appointment of Harry I. Jones as clerk in his de partment, succeeding Leo F. Jones, who has resigned. T. W. C. A. Girls Plan Walk. The T. W. C. A. girls are planning a walk and a dinner in the country for New Tear's day. All who are interested may telephone Main 7876 and learn particulars. Modern Warehouse, terminal track, paved street, four blocks from Wash ington St., 40,000 sq. ft. floor space, Holmes & Menefee, 209 Ry. Exch. bldg. Adv. Low Prices on Prtnttnq of all kinds. JT, W, Baltes & Co, Main 165. A, J. 16 5 ,Ad. THE 0REG0NIAN ANNUAL IN GREEN WRAPPERS. The Oregonian Annual 'will be on sale Friday morning, Jan-, uary 1. Copies desired for mail ing -will be rolled in neat green wrappers, with necessary post age. Supplies of The Annual will be available at various prominent street corners, as well as at The Oregonian office, where addresses may be left. Copies all ready for mailing will be sent anywhere in the United States and its possessions, Can ada and Mexico for ID cents. The price for single copies un stamped is 5 cents each. Be sure to send copies of The An nual, Oregon's greatest advertis ing medium, to your friends in other fctates. Look for the green wrappers. RELIEF YET IS SHORT Belgian Fund at $26,000 and More Is Needed. PLEA MADE FOR $150,000 Tilbury, a stevedore, treated her cruelly before deserting her. Each of the wives asks alimony. Janet Boggs-Kroenke sued Gustav E. Kroenke for divorce on grounds of cruelty. Circuit Judge Gatens granted Eva Ia Ferguson a divorce from Delosa J. Ferguson on grounds of cruelty. It was the second time this couple had been divorced. 16 Emplote3 Go Tomorrow. An nouncement was made yesterday by the city water bureau of the dropping to morrow of eight clerks and eight in spectors from the service. The men are being dismissed in the order in which they were appointed, the eight to be let out being the last taken on. The eight clerks are: W. A. Rood, W. D. Chessman, J. A Marshall. G. E. Crom well, A. C Bancroft, G. W. Parker, A. T. Daughtrey and M. D. Lyons. The eight inspectors are: A. A. Anderson, F. M. Spooner, William Polivka, C. W. Clanton, C. W. Bellmer, J. B. Jones, R. R. Laughlin and F. W. White. Skin Grafted On Bot. A skin- grafting operation for severe burns on the neck and arms was conducted suc cessfully on 14-year-old Edwin Phil lips yesterday morning at Good Samari tan Hospital. Several strips of skin were taken from the youth's legs and grafted to the burned areas. His con dition is said to be excellent by the attending physician. Dr. C. D. Bodine. Edwin Phillips received the burns at the fire which interrupted the Christ mas tree celebration at the Irvington school. He is the son of Captain and Mrs. Lawrence C. Phillips, 4o6 East Fourteenth street North. California Fuoittvb Held. Robert Crawford, wanted on a felony charge in Hartford, Cal., was arrested on description by Detectives Royle and Maloney yesterday afternoon and is being held for the California authori ties. Crawford was the representa tive of a big tea concern in Portland. He was placed under arrest at Front and Davis streets. The local officers have no information about the case except that there is a felony warrant out for him in the south. Crawford avers he has no idea what It may be for, except possibly a domestio affair. Bonville Lecture Tonight. "How will the Bonville 99-year contract sys tem affect life insurance?' is tire ques tion to be answered tonight at 8 o'clock In room A of the Central Li brary. The lecture will be delivered by Clifford C. Wilson, secretary of the Bonville Industrial Corporation League. This ia the 15th in the course of Bon ville lectures now being given at the Library. Theft Brings 30-Dat Sentence. For the theft of $9 from a room in a downtown . rooming - house Monday night, John Frost was sentenced to 30 days' imprisonment by Judge Stevenson yesterday. He bad $5 of the money left, but had. split the remainder with two other men who were trying to -obey the court's recent order and leave town. The other two men were arrested but released. 1915 License Sals Open. The sale of hunting and fishing licenses for 1915 was opened yesterday in County, Clerk Coffey s office, and in four hardware or sporting goods stores which have already been constituted agencies, Deputy Clerk Smith has charge of this license bureau. Now agencies about the city are being opened as fast as possible to relieve the clerk's office of the burden. Sewing Club to Give Dance. The Rose City Sewing Ciub will give a dance and card party in the Rose City Park Clubhouse tonight. The proceeds will be used by the women of the club to assist destitute families. The patronesses are: Mrs. E. M. Dallas, Mrs. Herbert Shaw, Mrs. Frederick Drake, Mrs. Peter Korth, Mrs. Frank W. Rogers and Mrs. Russell Stevens. Mersereau Estate $505,134. The estate of the late W. B. Mersereau, prominent Portland tlmberman, was worth o05,134.12, a large part of which was in promissory notes, according to the inventory and appraisement filed yesterday in County Clerk Coffey's office. The appraisers were T. M. Dunne, A. D. Wakeman and J. M. Bunner. RELIEF WORK WILL GO ON Lents Evangelical Church Commit' tee' Hopes to Meet Calls for Aid. The relief work that has been car ried on at the Lents' Evangelical Church since December 1 will be con tinued as long as donations are made, At a meeting of the general commit tee Monday night the situation was re viewed. H. G. Hedin, chairman of the com mlttee, said yesterday: "We delivered half a ton of coal this morning to a family in need of fuel, and also some cord wood. Sev eral men have volunteered to cut cord wood. We have received large dona tions of food and clothing at the Lents Church. We hope to continue the work as long as there is need for it, and welcome all the assistance possible from all sources. Miss Eva Bischoff is treasurer of the committee." Contrltrutiona Coming: In Steadily, but Haste With Cargoes Urged, as Free Transportalon Is Soon, to Be Cut Off. Cash and foodstuffs contributed to Belgian relief work being carried on by the Oregon committee yesterday reached the total of $26,000. This is approximately one-sixth of the $150,000 the committee hoped to raise by the middle of January. Every dollar sub scribed to the cause is to be used in the purchase of provisions and clothing, which will be the only things shipped abroad from this state. While the amounts being contributed are gratifying, it is hoped the subscrip tions, will increase in number as the time' of loading the relief ship ap proaches. The committee urges that all who have shipments of supplies to make to Portland for loading act promptly, as it is likely free carriage for the provisions to Portland will be cut off by the transportation companies of the state on January 15. Longer Guaranty Not Expected. In all events, the committee has no assurance that the railways will con tinue their present offer in effect after that date. That is the time the relief ship is expected to reach port, although the committee is still without definite advices on this point. A substantial contribution came yes terday from the Idaho Falls Club of Commerce, which collected- an entire carload of supplies valued at $1100. The shipment included 836 sacks, or 209 barrels of flour, one sack of peas, three sacks of wheat and a case of condensed milk. Cash and foodstuffs received prior to yesterday, but not yet acknowledged, follow: CARD OFTHASKS. We wish to thank our friends and ac quaintances for the many acts of kind ness and attention shown to us during the recent illness and death of our be- lovoa aaugnter, r roan. Adv. Mr.aJid Mrs, ChrUt F Strloker, Cash, Prevlouslv acknowledged. . Charles A- Barnard D. Soils Cotter, Charles H. Carey A Friend Mrs. Harriet .. Veazle . Mrs. J. C. Veazie. .$8,147.40 10.00 10.00 25.O0 2.60 1.00 6.00 1O.00 Pn.Mal Ti fit r w. i 1,t Jildfffl Corliss lecture 1.00 Methodist Episcopal Sunday School, nan, wasn . August Roosens, Aurora, Or. 2.50 Willard Congregational Church and neiKhborhood. Macleay, Or 15.80 Dorothy Elizabeth Harnett, Wasco, Oregon W. W. Cotton 2j.O0 William H. Fayle 10.00 La Grande National Hank and em ployes 4a. to Newlln Book & Stationery Company, La Grande 2.50 Cyrun A. Wood worth 5.00 K. waggoner ana 41 citizens oi Newport 4G.75 Pacific Bridge Company 25.00 Total '. $8,378.60 roods tuffs. Approximate value. Previously acknowledged $15,041.25 Balfour, Guthrie & Co., 100 barrels flour ow.ov M. H. Homer. 00 barrels flour. . . . 250.00 k frr Clifford & Co.. SO barrels flour 250.00 Northern Grain at Warehouse Co.. 20 barrels flour Ktenhens-Smlth Grain Co.. 20 bar rels flour 100.00 C. E. Curry & Co., 20 barrels flour 100.0O Strauss & Co., 20 barrels flour 1O0.00 Tri-st at. Terminal Warehouse Co.. 10 barrels flour DO.OO Charles Stewart. 10 barrels flour 50.00 Statter 4c Co., lo barrels flour ou.oo W. R. Bagot. five barrels flour 20.00 From Kherwaod- Or IS sacks of supplies ou.vu Total ...$16,666.25 NEW PASTOR ARRIVES ROSE CITY PARK CHCKCH WEL COMES RET. J. M. SKINNER. Former Leader of Memorial Presby terian Church, Detroit, Mich, Will Preach First Sermon Here Sunday. Rev. J. M. Skinner, of Detroit, Mich., new pastor of the Rose City Park Pres byterian Church, arrived Monday night and was met at the North Bank Depot by the reception committee of this church, and escorted to the home of L. R. Bailey, East Forty-seventh street and Alameda, . where, with his family. he will remain until the first of the year, when he will occupy the manse. 357 East Forty-eighth street North. Mr. Skinner has been in the active, ministry nine years and for the last four years was pastor of the Memorial Presbyterian Church, of Detroit, Mich. He succeeds Rev. Boudinot Seeley, the first and only pastor the Rose City Park Church has had. Rev. Mr. Skin ner has a wife and one child. This afternoon at the meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of the church, which will be held at the home of Mrs. L. L. Saunders, 367 EaHt Forty- I1IIE!II!II!!III!!II1IIIIII!!II!!!I! eries of pecials i at the Morgan -Atchley Furniture Co. Grand Avenue and l East Stark Series No. 1 For Today, Tomorrow and Saturday. . EE 57-PIECE DIMEK SETS E 4.85 Regular 18 8emi-Porce- ' lain Dinner Sets the "D e r w o od" pattern a dainty floral decoration, -3 and gold edged. Just fifty of these 67-plece Beta better buy early. 3 Silk Floss E MATTRESSES 37.50 EE Regular $15 Mattresses. full size, with roll edge and covered in art tick- sss lng. Our stock of these ZZZ is limited. Here's your chance to secure one of them at half price. - We Ritrnd Credit. Free City and Suburban Delivery. 1 Morgan -Atchley i Furniture Co. E Grand Avenue and East EE Stark. JiIII! nnniiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Thursday night. Rev. W. W. Young- son, pastor of tha Rose City Park Meth odist Church, will preside. Members of all churches and civic organizations of Rose City Park are invited. It will be a community affair. Mr. Skinner will preach his first ser mon In Portland Sunday morning. MILITIA FORCE INSPECTED Detached Organizations Eyed Artillery Captain. by Muster and inspection of the three local detached organizations of the Oregon National Guard was held at the Armory Monday night for the first time. and it is probable that the event will be continued regularly at three-month intervals, as muster and inspection now is conducted lor the infantry division of the Guard. Captain Welch, of Battery A, Field Artillery, was the inspecting officer, with Captain Clark as Adjutant. Besides Battery A. which was com manded by Lieutenant Clayton, there participated the Eighth Company, Coast Artillery, Lieutenant Wright command ing, and Troop A. Cavalry, Captain Tebbetts commanding. Battery A and Troop A were dis mounted, and officers and men were in field uniform. The Coast Artillery band provided music both for the muster and a dance which was held after the inspection. Striker's Wife Attempts Suicide. CENTRALIA, Wash., Dec. 29. (Spe cial.) Mrs. J.. Rankin, wife of one of the strike leaders at the Eastern Rail way & Lumber Company's mill, tried to commit suicide Saturday night by drinking acid. The woman was not re ported out of danger until this morning. Store Open Thursday, New Year's Eve, Till 9:30 P. M. Make Yourself a New Year's Gift of a $25 Suit, O'Coat or T& -fl ff Balmacaan at Just now we're selling $25 Kuppenheimer and Carnbridfre garments in all styles, models and fabrics at only JjilD.OO. New Year's Gifts Reduced $1.00 Collar Bags 50 $1.00 Combinations 65 $1.00 Neckties 65 $1.50 Combinations 95(i $1.50 Neckties 95 $2.00 Collar Bags $1.00 $2.00 Neckties S1.25 $2.50 Collar Bags $1.25 $2.50 Combinations SI. 85 $5.00 Toilet Sets $2.50 Men's $3.83 Bath Robes reduced to $2.95. All other House Coats and Robes at similar reductions. Successor to Steinbach & Co. GXJS KURN, Pres. Morrison At ronxth 232 13,800 B. T. V. Per Fon. Patronize Home Industry Portland Gas & Coke Co. New Year's Day DINNER, 75 CENTS. 11 A. M. until 8:30 P. M. Perkins Hotel Restaurant The Home of Good Cooking. We Serve Food, Not Music. Make Reservation Now. NEW YEARS Is a Holiday for You. Make It One for the Family. Bring Them to the SEWARD GRILL FOR NEW YEAR'S DISJiER. Table d'Hote. 12 M. to 8:30 P. M., $1. Reserve Your Table Now Also for New Year's Eve and New Year's Day. SEWARD IIOTEI Tenth and Alder. Main 7104. if ' H i " 5 f J ' I " I I . - - - - i ;: r t 4 - - t j " !'l . . ' ' c i - " 'v' : i aa v - - f I r - -?i i , , ' - ' V sx - :: rk p.:y ;;j :: Rev. J, M. Skinner, of Detroit, New Pastor of Portland Rose City Park Presbxterlan Church. ninth street North, an Informal recep tion will be held to welcome the pas tor and his wife. Miss Helena Saxton will have charge of the programme. Mrs. A. J. Montgomery, who directs the Chinese work of the Presbyterian Church of this district, will have a place on the programme. Miss Georgia Wicker, religious secretary of the Young Women's Christian Association. will give a talk on "The Christmas Spirit." Mrs. A. Laidlaw and Mrs. O. L. Ferris will give readings. A social hour will follow. A reception to Mr. and Mrs. Skinner, together with an old-fashioned watch nisht JP.arty, will, be held at the church Good Things to Eat Lowly Priced Are Here "Waiting for You --for Ttia Gra.nd New Year's Feast IIRECOlr nillFD LOGAHBER. HIES make delicious pies. They are very fine fruit and one pound equals 5 pounds of OC,, fresh fruit, per 8-oz. carton 6C PRGFKRHGD STOCK O R A P KS AND PKEfKRRED STOCK APRI COTS (an Oregon brand), regular, per can, 35c; special, tnree J-JOc DEL MONTH CLUSTER RAISINS a regular 25c carton, 4y(t special for fcUC NEW YORK-GROWN CORN ON THE COB is equal to the best fresh corn: comes in lserj cans, each at 4UC HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE, packed in granulated sugar. No. 2 can of fancy fruit, two for tf i A r 25c1; per dosen 21U Borfet Slse, each 10c per dozen, 91,10. LEMON CLINQ P E A C H E H Roanoke brand large fancy fruit in heavy sugar syrup (no plu cose), regular 25c cans, f? e special, three for U9C SUPREME TOMATOES, solid pack of fancy fruit (no trim mings). No. 2 cans, two t OC for 25: per dozen. . . OliOO JONES' DAIRY EAIIM SAUSAGE is made from the best selected outs of best young pork (no scraps); links. Per OP. pound. 40: meat, pound, wuC Today's and Tomorrow's Charges Go on Next Month's Bill. V V-a5SZ BOO STARK STT Jj 3 New Year's Dinner at the "Rainbow" On New Year's day we will serve a table d'hote dinner for $1.00 and we will make a special rate of $ 1 .00 per pint for imported French cham , pagne. Make Your Reservation Now (fRISCO fop Frying -For Shortening For Cake Making is the rich, solid cream of the oil Crisco is an entirely different cooking fat. You never have used anything like Crisco for frying, for shortening or for cake making because the Crisco Process of treating vegetable oil is new. And only this process can make the Crisco, or cream, from the oil. Cream represents the richest, or best, of the milk. Crisco represents the richest, yet most digestible form of food oil. Crisco is different also in this respect: It remains sweet and pure indefinitely. For the parts of the oil which turn rancid are eliminated by the Crisco Process. Do not confuse Crisco, therefore, with other cooking fats. Crisco possesses advantages which none other has. None is of the high quality of Crisco; no more than milk is of the quality of cream. Try Crisco yourself, for frying, for. hot biscuits and for cake. You will be delighted with it:r You will see in an instant why it is so different. And you then will insist that your cook use Crisco. 331 Why Not a Midwinter Rest at the Seashore ? SEASIDE AND GEAEHAKT HOTELS OPEN ALL YEAR Special Holiday Service Round Trips, $4 Daily $3 Saturday and Sunday There is no more delightful and refreshing place for a midwinter vacation than at CLATSOP BEACH Observation parlor cars and coaches on trains leaving Portland 8:10 A. M. daily and 6:30 P. M. Saturday (and Thursday, December 31st). TICKETS AMI DETAILS AT CITY TICKET OFFICE. FIFTH AND STARK STREETS. NORTH BANK STATION, TENTH AND IIOTT STREETS. IS CHWAB PRINTING CGI BEN F.GREENE. PRESIDENT 3451 STARK STREET Russia, has three distinct mrmles th army of European Russia, the army of th Caucasus and tha Asiatic army. Exactly how many million men she can call on In time of war la rather uncertain, but her le-c strength. Is, ail told, about 1,200,000.