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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1915)
the uromrnro ortgotttatt, moxdat, April 26, 1915. HEAD CONSUL I. L BOAK, WOODMEN OF THE WORLD, AND PORTLAND DELEGATIONS WHO GAVE in t n HIM WARM WELCOME. I.I tU IAN Ad I. II. 1 HEAD CONSUL BOM STAR AT DRPHEUM Visitor in Flower-Bedecked Lew Dockstader Looks More Like Pictures Than Does Colonel Himself. USO? 1&G Auto Leads Procession in Down Town Streets. TH& QjjALmT Store or Portland FVUv. SiMU-KorrtMs AKUr 9ta. DRILL TEAMS PARTICIPATE IDEAS CLEVERLY TWISTED 10 WOODMEN HONOR nnmrniui UUI " -fc " tF'Pk -ill & U si H PlPM Official Will Celebrate Tenth An niversary of Election Today and Will Be Chier Speaker at Big Meeting: Tonight. Welcomed to Portland yesterday by a notable reception In which several hun dred members of the order participated, I. I. Boak, head consul of the Wood men of the World, declared he had chosen Portland as the best place of all Jn which to celebrate the completion of his tenth year in that position. He arrived yesterday on the Shasta Llm ited. and will leave tomorrow morning for Seattle. At the Union Depot yesterday to meet him were large delegations from eight Woodmen camps of this city. In the parade, which was headed by a platoon of mounted police and Browns band. were drill teams from George Wash ington, Webfoot, Multnomah, Portland, Prospect, Ai-leta and Rose City camps- James Ruddlman was marshal of the parade and he had as aides J. J. Jen nings, Patrick McHale and J. R. Glad- wyn. James Rossman was chairman of the general committee, William Reidt head of the publicity committee and J. J. Jennings, chairman of the committee of welcome. Auto Decked With Blossom. The perfect weather helped to make the reception at the depot and the parade a complete success. Promptly upon his arrival. Head Consul Boak was escorted to a flower-bedecked auto in waiting, the target for motion-picture cameras all the way up the street. With the marching drill teams ahead, Mr. Boak's car led a long procession of autos, all bearing banners. With Mr. Boak in the first auto were William Reidt, J. Fred Larson, H. V. Chase, George Rossman, Frank Hotter and El mer P. Martin. Winding its way through the down town streets the long parade ended at the Woodmen Temple on Kleventh street, where moving-picture operators filmed the marching drill teams. Head Consul Boak and the crowds, while Mr. Boak held a reception and shook hands with hundreds of callers. Last night the chief of the Woodmen was the guest of George L. Baker at the Baker Theater, all the boxes and half of the lower floor having been reserved for members of the order. Decennial Is to Be Celebrated. "I am here to celebrate my tenth an niversary as chief executive officer of the greatest fraternal benefit society of this country," said Mr. Boak. "It was just ten years ago tomorrow that I was appointed to the position of head consul. Before that I was general sec retary of the order and. previous to holding that position, I was a member of the oficlal board. . "I always feel at home in Oregon. Why shouldn't I, with such a splendid hunch of men about me? I could have remained in Denver for this anniver sary or in Los Angeles, where I was a couple of weeks ago, but I preferred to come to Portland. I have been a peren inal visitor to this city for 15 or 20 years and each time I have been given cause to wonder at the marvelous Tirosrress Portland is making. "This year we celebrate the 25th year of our organization's existence, and as it is my tenth year In my pres ent position, it is certainly a happy year for me. It is the most prosperous year the order has known up to this lime. In Portland we have 7000 Wood men and there are about 20,000 in this state. All along the line of the South ern Pacific from Roseburg north to day I was met at the different stations by delegations of our members. Order' Wealth Recited. "We have 115,000 Woodmen in the West and we have a reserve and sur plus of more than $7,000,000. Our daily income is $7500. of which $840 is in terest alone. The net increase in finances for the past year exceeded $750,000 and we anticipate more than $1,000,000 increase when the next an nual reports are made. "Woodmen won the first prize at the Panama-Pacific Exposition on Thurs day of last week, which was fraternal day, with the biggest turnout of mem bers. There was a parade three miles In length. August 11, the 25th anniver sary of the Organization of the order, has been made Woodmen day at the Exposition and we expect to make a good deal of noise there at that time." Oregon drill teams will go to San Francisco to compete for prizes given for the best showing made by various Woodmen lodges. Mr. Boak will re turn to San Francisco from Seattle and expects to reach his home in Denver May 11. A big gathering of Woodmen will be held tonight in Masonic Temple, in honor of Head Consul Boak's tenth an niversary as chief of the order. Mayor Albee will deliver an address of wel come and Representative Hawley will speak. Mr. Boak will make the chief address. An elaborate musical pro gramme has been arranged and there will be a drill by Webfoot Camp team. Today the distinguished visitor will be taken about the city and if time per mits he will be driven over the Colum bia River Highway to give him an idea f the new scenic route up that stream. THREE OPERAS ENJOYED Crowds Continue to Besicgre Office at Baker Theater. Box . Big crowds saw the performances yesterday at the Baker Theater of the three operas. "Lucia." "Cavalleria Rus ticana" and "I Pagllaccl." In "Lucia" Signorina Trlvelli, as the sweetheart of Edgardo, again made good in ap pearance, singing and action. Ingar, as Edgardo, and Silva as Lord Henry, made star appearances. De Folco's "La ment," in "I Pagllaccl." was a first class bit of tragedy work, and Benn yan won much applause for his fine binging and ability to make genuine fun. As the audience walked out of the theater yesterday afternoon after hear ing "Lucia," it mingled with a long line of people waiting to buy seats for the evening performance. Tonight the bill is Carmen," with Cecchetti as the dashing cigarette girl pf Seville. Auto Hits Boy. ,,, Minutes Ha mi to, 6 years old, received A severe cut on the .head Saturday night in being struck by an i.utomo lille driven by William Wagner near Eixth and Sherman streets. The boy van taken to his home at 666 Sixth ftreet, where a physician took three ttitchea in bis scalp. t WM V BAND AID IS URGED ! V -5 N N ; v v -f : . y f5lS ' V? NV,.- 1 WOODMEN DRILL TEAM MARCHING IX PARADE. HONOR IN DECORATED AUTO BEING ESCORTED TEM i'LE. 3 HEAD CONSUL. L. I. BOAK. E Oddfellows to Observe 96th Anniversary Today. SPECIAL SERVICES HELD Event Is Celebrated at Centenary Methodist and Other 'Churches and Kxcrciscs Are to Be Held by Many Lodges. The 96th. anniversary of the found ing of the Independent Order of Odd fellows will be observed today through out the United States, Canada and wherever the order has extended its membership. It has an army of 2,250,- 000 members, men and women, who march in tune to the mottoes, "Friend ship, Love and Truth," and "Faith, Hope and Charity." The former is the slogan of the Oddfellows' order ana tne latter the motto of the Encampment branch. The membership includes the Oddfellows Lodges, the Encampments, Rebekah Lodges and Cantons. In the Rebekah lodges there are 900,000 mem bers. Founded 96 years ago today, Oddfel- lowship has built hospitals, homes for widows and orphans throughout tnis country and Canada, and has cared for the widows and orphans and helpless of its members. At Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church last night a special service was held in honor of the anniversary, and was attended by the members of Ori ent Lodge, No. 17; Hassalo Lodge, No. 15; Samaritan Lodge, No. 2; Ellison and Golden Rule Encampments, Rebekah Lodges and the Chevaliers of Portland, Canton. No. 1, all in full dress uniform and regalia. Members March to Church. The members of these lodges assem bled at the hall of Orient Lodge, No. 17, East Sixth and East Alder streets, from which place they marched to Centenary Church. East Ninth and East Pine streets. At the church they were given the pews on the main floor, and com pletely filled that portion of the audi torium. Resplendent in their bright uniforms, the Chevaliers of Portland Canton presented a striking appear ance. The members of the lodges were attired in their regalia Rev. T. W. Lane, the pastor, delivered a sermon on the topJc, "Brotherhood," the foundation of Oddfellowship, and in eloquent words told what brother hood stands for the uplifting of the human race, making the world better and brighter. At the Sellwood Baptist Church, Rev. F. H, Hayes, the pastor, . yesterday ORD R HAS BIRTHDAY & .. 'A i. 3 GUESTS OK TO WOODMEN morning delivered a special message to the Oddfellows of City View Lodge and the Rebekah Lodge. He declared that the order stands for some of the high est of' human motives, the brotherhood of mankind, "Friendship, Love and Truth" being the three links that bind its membership together in storm, sun shine, distress and happiness. Eureka Rebekah Lodge, of Lents, in the Mount Scott district, held an anni versary service last night at the Odd fellows' Hall on Main street. Rev. O. W.. Taylor, rector of St. Paul's Church, delivered the address. A brief pro gramme was rendered. Union Celebration Set. A union celebration will be held to night in Regner Hall in Gresham, the lodges taking part being Gresham, Sandy, Estacada, Boring and Rockwood. Three special trains with these lodge members will arrive at Gresham at 7:45 o'clock and the lodge members will be escorted to the hall by the Sandy band, Gresham lodge and under the charge of William Childrer, acting as grand marshal. At the hall the follow, ins programme will be rendered: Band selection, Sandy band: prayer. Rev. M. T. Wire; song, "Old Kentucky Days," Mildred Siefer. of Boring; mock trial, Estacada Lodge, No. 175; violin selection, the Franks, of Rockwood; address, William Galloway, grand mas ter of Oregon, on "Brotherhood"; pres entation of veterans' jewels by the grand master to L. P. Manning and M. M. Miller; selection, Blanche Shel ley, of Sandy; Instrumental selection, the Telfords, of Boring: jimbone selec tion, the Siefers. of Boring; address, "The Rebekahs." by Charlotte Wood man, past president; song, "When You Wore a Tulip and I Wore a Rose," Boring Oddfellows Quartet; selections by Sandy band; refreshments by Gresham Lodge, No. 125. City View Lodge, No. 201, of Oddfel lows, and the Rebekah Lodge of Sell wood will hold a celebration tonight In Wall's Hall, on East Thirteenth street at Lexington avenue. The an niversary address will be delivered by A. H. Johnson, captain of the drill team of Hassalo Lodge, No. 15. A musical and literary entertainment will be given. Refreshments will be served at tho close. D. S. Hester, W. C. Ken worthy. F. A. Wall, T.-Finn and Charles Mathews are members of the committee of arrangements from the Oddfellows lodge, and Mrs. M. Carlson, Mrs. Will iam Strahlman, Mrs. J. N. Roberts, Mrs. Jessie White and Mrs. F. Carey rep resent the Rebekah lodge. WENATCHEE HOME BURNS Loss of $7000 or $ 8 0 0 0 Believed Due to Incendiary. WENATCHEE, Wash., April 25 (Special.) The , handsome home of Percy Walker, on Oronda avenue, was almost destroyed by fire early today. The cause of the fire is unknown. Prac tically no contents were saved. The loss is estimated at between 7000 and $8000, partially covered by insurance. Mr. Walker and niece were in Water ville, and it is believed the Are was incendiary. Support of Festival to Raise Funds Bespoken. FINE PROGRAMME DRAFTED Mayor Albee and Commissioners Impress on Public Advantage Portland Would Derive From Tour by Police Musicains. Believing that the advertising Port land will get by sending the Portland Police band through the principal cities of the East will be worth thousands bf dollars. Mayor Albee and the City Com missioners are calling on the people to attend the three days' community fes tival and Springtime jubilee to be held at the Armory Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights. This will be one of the most preten tious musical festivals ever "held In Portland according to plans being made by the committee representing 25 or ganizations. A special matinee will be held Saturday, when several hundred schoolchildren under the direction of Robert Krohn, physical director for the schools, will celebrate the anniversary of Admiral Dewey's victory at Manilla and participate in May day festivities. "It is my firm belief," said Mayor Albee yesterday, "that the trip of the band . to Eastern cities will prove of great benefit to Portland and Oregon, and it has my hearty indorsement. The band is an unusualy fine one and Is worthy of the support , of the entire community." "There can be no question as to the value of advertising to the city." said Commissioner Daly, "through the trip of the Police band to Eastern cities. The publicity obtained would be last ing and reflect a benefit to the entire city." "I hope the band will be successful In raising necessary 'funds for the trip," said Commissioner Brewster. "Not only will the members advertise Oregon and Portland, but they will have the benefit of seeing police condi tions in other cities. "I believe that the city should send as many men in its service as possible each year to other cities to Investigate and report on the work done elsewhere, that we may know whether our meth ods are economical and effective In the sense of getting the most for our money. "The policemen who go will be ex pected, to observe what other police forces are doing, make comparisons, and report the results. This benefit, together with the pleasure they will obtain, and the advertising, will prove ample justification for the effort made in sending them. It must be remem bered that this trip is to be made on their own vacation and off time, and without expense to the city." Tickets for the big show are being sold by the police, firemen, E. W. Mosher, J. E. Werlein, C. A, Bigelow, A. L. DuPuy, Fire Chief Dowell, George L. Baker, Dow V. Walker and many others. , It is also proposed to have all of the proceeds from Thursday's baseball game go to swell the fund. April 29, having been designated ae Police band day at the ball park. $6,000,000 Erie Bonds Offered. The Guarantee Trust Company, of New Tork; Drexel & Co., of Philadel phia; Illinois Trust & Savings Bank and Kean. Taylor & Co., of Chicago, are offering $6,000,000 Erie Railroad Com-pany-Genesee River Railroad Company first mortgage 6 per cent sinking fund gold bonds, dated July 1, 1907. due July 1, 1957. These bonds are secured by a first and closed mortgage on the Gene see River division of the Erie Railroad Company, required for the economical operation of the Erie system's main through freight line from Chicago to Jersey City. The bonds are being of fered at 103. Act Timely Entertainment and Tom Lewis' Sketch, Gertrude Long's Songs and Other Numbers Are Equally Bright. BY LEONE CASS BAER. From all the front pages of all Amer ican newspapers and the limelight of the publicity he adores and literally devours, that master artist of oratory and ego, Theodore Roosevelt, stepped onto the Orpheum stage yesterday aft ernoon and discussed everything under the dome of high heaven. Lew Dock stader impersonated the "gent" from Oyster Bay, and there were those of us who thought he looks more like T. R.'s pictures and cartoons than looks the ex-President himself. Faithful as to the famous dental parade, the big spectacles and garbed in the inevitable khaki uniform, topped off by the helmet and the usual bandana, was Mr. Dock stader, who Is quite as famous in his own field of entertainment as is the big Bull-Mooser. Faithful, too, was the voice and gesturing and. most faithful of all was Mr. Dockstader's discourse. It was a clever, humorous twisting of Rooseveltian doctrine, with delightfully sarcastic observations. A neutral. T. R. calls himself, because he sticks to neither party. Of course, he arraigned his competitor for publicity, Mr. Bryan, and you may be sure he took a fling at race suicide, and his discoveries in Africa. Act Timely Entertainment. Mr. Dockstader amazed us all "with his marvelously lifelike presentation, and the act is a timely and distinct entertainment. Another presentation of splendid quality is Tom Lewis, famous comedian, in a sketch called "Brother Fans," which has to do with the acquaintance struck up between three lonely Amer ican chaps in London, who see their National game played by the Giants and White Sox before King George V. The three dine. and. with baseball as their common interest, a most thrilling lit tle story develops, full of human Inter est and Intensely American In Its humor. Mr. Lewis, as the host, enter tains his guests, and us, with motion pictures of a fine game, and a phono graphic register of incidentals proves a novelty. He Is a rare comedian and plays in high good humor. Five other excellent actors appear In Mr. Lewis' support. Gertrude Long, a song edition de luxe In pink and blue and gold, saunters In and just as we have decided she is to give an operatic repertoire) because her first selection suggests it, an un programmed man out In the audience bets her a fiver he can sing, too. She invites him to prove It. and he does, to our everlasting Joy. His voice is de lightful, his comedy Is keen, and. with Miss Long, who has an exquisite flex ible soprano, they present an act of high artistio merit. Bankoff Whirlwind Dancer. A whirlwind dancer, a human spin ning top, a daring acrobatic wizard Is Bankoff. With a pretty blonde partner, programmed "Girlie," he dances sensa tionally and wins tremendous applause for his mad maneuvers. Mabel Sher man, a dainty songstress, with Arthur Uttry, also a vocalist in his own right, have a pretty number made up of song and bits of dance. The four Amaranths are novelty acrobatic dancers, all attractive girls and post-graduates in producing thrills. Opening the bill are Mr. and Mrs. Gor don Wilde, English shadowgraphists, who give us a journey back to the lamp lighted days of childhood with their remarkably clever and original ani mated shadows on the screen. WORD BROKEN IS CHARGE SIR, M'CVSKER ACCISES MAVOlt AXD TWO COMMISSIOXERS. Promise to Permit Vote on Boycett Banner Question Not Kept, Is Charge Mr. Albee Dealea. Accusations that members of the City Commission broke their faith with him in refusing to submit the anti boycott ordinance to the people were made last night by Thomas McCusker, secretary of the Employers' Associa tion. "I had an understanding with the Mayor and Commissioners TJleck and Brewster that they would allow this question to come before the voters at the coming election," said Mr. Mc Cusker. "Commissioners Daly and Bigelow took the stand right along that the people had rejected a similar ordinance at a previous election and that the same issue should not be presented to them again. "Imagine what was my surprise the other day to learn that the Mayor voted with Commissioners Daly and Bigelow to lay on the table the re quest of the Chamber of Commerce to have the question submitted. I don't think that the Chamber of Commerce should rest with that. I believe that, although the people rejected the pro posal a few years ago, public senti ment has undergone a change." Mayor Albee says that he did not understand that any agreement had been made with Mr. McCusker to sub mit the question to the voters direct He declares that he understood that the Employers' Association or the Chamber of Commerce would circulate Initiative petitions for that purpose. Mr. McCusker points out that the time has passed for filing initiative petitions and that If the Commission ers do not take action the entire ques tion will have to be held In abeyance for another two-year period. RAY STAUB ABOUT WELL Oregon Athlete Injured April 10 Expects to Go to Eugene Today. Raymond Staub, the University of Oregon athlete Injured in an automo bile accident April 10, is in hopes of leaving for Eugene today. The doctor Saturday removed 19 stitches from the wounds. At present Raymond is walk ing around with the aid of a cane. He will be unable to compete for some time, according to the doctor's orders. He competed for University of Oregon at the Columbia University an nual meet April 10 and won third' in the half-mile. Special! Today Only Royal Banquet Flour, Sk. $1.59 Specially milled for us from the highest crrade properly aged wheat. particular housewife. Graham Flour Coarse or fine, one-fourth - barrel " 7 C sacks pX O Cane Sugar 10-Ib. cloth sacks, filled at the refinery, sack DOC Solid Tomatoes Latest pack. No. 2.V cans, dozen 1 n Sl.Oo can 1VC Imported Peas Extra fine grade; dozen $2.23 20c Olive Oil Cro6S & Black well's, large bottles O C at OOC Chow - Chow Cross & Black- well's, medium bottles 39c at. Mayflower Molasses No. 10 cans, 73f No. 5 cans Qg Rolled Oats Fresh . Oregon muled, No. 9 sacks 40c at .... t If you cannot come in person phone your order to Marshall 4600 or A 6101. We have a well-trained force of telephone saleswomen. Inre Pood ftrorrry. Basement Slmth-St. Illdg. DISCUSS ON SURGED Estimate of Greeley-Street Cost Thought Premature. CUTS AND - FILLS NEEDED Statement Made by Messrs. Chris tensen, Millard and Lemon Think Extension Plan Is Renewal of District Assessment Idea. That the plan for the so-called ex tension of Greeley street seems to be only a renewal of me efforts made two or three years ago to construct a boule vard by a district assessment, is the belief expressed in a statement Issued yesterday by M. Chriatensen. A. K. Mil lard and W. G. Lemon. These men say that they think It advisable to hold public meetings soon that all interested may become fully informed before any expenditure is made. "When the petitions for the proposed extension were circulated, according to the statement, representations were nude that the average cost per lot would be about 17 and that a carltne would be built that would shorten the time for reaching the city by about la minutes. The three sinners of the statement express the belief that no reliable estimate of the probable cost can be obtained now, as no plans for the kind of highway to be constructed will be available until after the riant of way and easements are purchased. "Preliminary proceedings are soon to be started for buying a ripht of way 70 feet wide from Killingsworth ave nue along the bluffs to Lower Alblna, mostly throueh land owned by the O. V. U. & N. Company and the Portland Gas & Coke Company." says the state ment. "The improvement could not be done until the easements were ac quired, which is the right to make the slopes for the cuts and fills. There is one cut of 80 feet and a fill of 75 feet, which would require a strip nearly 300 feet wide. The lighter cuts and fills would require a proportionate amount of space." Relative to the difficulty of making any remonstrance the statement says: "An assessment district, containing, it is said, about LB. 000 lots, has been laid out. If the proceedings reach the time for remonstrance the property owners are confronted with the task of securing- 60 per cent of the assessed property to a remonstrance in 30 days. which would be difficult, as a large pro portion of the lots are vacant and many owners are non-residents." FESTIVAL CENTER TOPIC Sixteen Sections of City to Have Delegates at Meeting Tonight. Sixteen sections of Portland will be represented at a special meeting of the board of governors of the Rose Festi val Association at the Multnomah Ho tel tonight, when details for the festi val center will be considered. Plans, specifications and rules for the Judging of the amateur rose and flower displays are complete and the various district chairmen and representatives will be present to discuss this feature. Two Park blocks will be used for the floral exhibits and it is proposed to make the display the center ot activities during the Festival. The queen will be crowned at the Festival center opening day, and there will be special attractions there daily during the Festival. BONDS ARE TAKEN QUICKLY ( Mr. Shore Thinks Commonwealth Edison Issue Shows Market Good. Wilfred Shore, of Portland, has been advised that the $8,000,000 first mort gage 5 per cent bonds of the Common- It will please the most Imported Lentils Best 1 C quality, lb , 1UC Artichokes Hickmott's No. 2i cans, while they 15c last, can Fish Flakes B. & M. Brand, large cans 12'j 3or Email cans for lOC Marmalade Keiller's Of" Scotch, stone jars iJG 60c Teas High grade, AC. bulk, lb fUC Brooms Cupid, four Att sewed, each iOC White Soap Premium QC Brand, 7 bars for OC Naptha Soap Victor high grade brand, 6 bars OC for Z3C Gloss Starch Kingsford's, 6 pound wooden boxes C C at OJC Cleaning Powder O " Lighthouse, G cans forOC wealth Edison Company, which con trols the electric limiting business of Chicago, have been sold, the issue hav ing been oversubscribed several times The eagerness with which investors purchased the bonds indicates to Mr. Shore that a notable improvement in the financial market is taking place. Extension of the Oftden. iJosan A Boise Railway's interurban lines to con nect Brigham City, of the Ogden divi sion, with Wellsvllle, of the Logan di vision, has been authorized by the di rectors and the Utah Construction Com pany was authorized to proceed at oncn with the work on the link which will connect OKden and Logan by an electric Interurban line. i WORLD PEACE IS TOPIC Mrs. Millie Trumbull Says United States Must Change Attitude. That the people of the United State must Ret beyond their assumption of superior national and social standard before they can act as mediator In a great cause and be the directing power in the reorganization of society alonir the lines of world peace was affirmed by MrH. Millie, Trumbull, of the State Child Labor Commission, In her address at the peace meeting held at the Cen tral Library Saturday nieht. "Our reorganization of society muiit begin at the bottom," she said, "and must be established on standards f justice in our dealings with our fel low men and with th workers of the world. Wo must eliminate partisan ship, greed for markets snd pow.-r, which is back of all wars, and onranizo society so that all human life shall Im safeguarded." A. W. Jones, member of the execu tive committee of the Central Labor Council, pointed out that the funda mental Ftanaard of trade unions wi International protection of tho Individ ual to raise the standard of the life of all. A resolution whs adopted protesting aalnnt the hntiplnir of Leo frank, who was convicted of the niurd-r of Mar- I'hacan. and whose conviction was re cently upheld by the Supreme Court of Georgia. One vlrtlni of infectious tumor diru every to mini!." in .'T Infl n v CHANGE OF TIME Effective April 23. Eastbound trains leave Seattle as follows: No. 4 Glacier Park Limited, 9:15 A. M., for Spokane, Min neapolis, St. Paul and inter mediate points. No. 2 Oriental Limited, 7:30 P. M. Through train for Chi cago, connecting through sleep ers leave Portland via North Bank Road, 7:25 P. M. No. 44 Southeast Express, 10:00 P. M. Through train for Kansas City via Billings. Coast Line trains for Tacoma, Seattle, Bellingham, Vancouver, B. C, and intermediate points leave Portland: International Limited, 10:00 A. M. The Owl (through sleep er to Vancouver) 5:00 P. M. The Shore Line Express, 12:30 midnight. All trains from North Bank Station, 10th and Hoyt sts. City Ticket Office, 348 Washington st. (Morgan building). Tele phones: Marshall 3071, A 2286. II. DICKSON. C P. & T. A. i