Morning Oregonian., December 20, 1916, Page 10, Image 10

TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 20, 1916.
SOUGHT BY CARVER
BROADWAY,
"THEATER
CHATS
MBJIVYZ HEALTH
fgS&VflNTER RESORTS
Three Franchises for Jitneys,
Covering North, South and
West Sections,' Presented.
10
WEST SIDE RIGHTS
riijj m mM 1 fx'
MORE ARE EXPECTED SOON
All Conditions Imposed by City Are
Complied With and Lines to
Slonta villa and St- Johns Are
Reported Contemplated. .
tn accordance with his announced
Jlan to extend a reliable Jitney service
throughout the city. Stephen Carver,
under the name of the Portland Track
less Car Company, yesterday filed ap
plication for three new routes on the
Vest Side, making a total of 11 in all
now sought by Mr. Carver, -eight on
the East Side and three on the West
Side.
Yesterday's application makes com
plete a general system of lines extend
ing to the main parts of the city.
The lines will be operated with trans
fer privileges between the jitney routes
and also to the line of the Portland &
Oregon City Railroad Company, extend
ing through the southeast part of the
city. In the application for routes
filed yesterday Mr. Carver agrees to
all the City Council's regulations as
to service and protection.
Three Routes Chosen.
The three West Side routes Included
In the application filed yesterday In
clude South Portland, North Portland
and Twenty-third street. They are as
.tollows:
Route 9 West Portland From corner of
Aider and Fourth streets, west on Alder to
Washington, theace on Washington to Twenty-third
street, to Vaughn; returning on the
same route.
Route 10. South Portland From corner of
Fifth and Alder streets, on Alder to Fourth,
to Sheridan, to Front, to Bavler, to Hood, to
Grover, returning by the same route.
Route 11. depot and down river route
From corner of Fourth and Alder streets,
on Alder to Fifth, to Stark, to Tenth, to
Hoyt. to Fourteenth, to Overton, to Nine
teenth to Vaughn; returning by the same
route.
Cars on route 9 are to have a Beat
ing capacity of not less than six pas
sengers, and on. routes 10 and 11 not
less than five passengers. Service is to
be provided between 6 A. M. and 11
P. M.. every 15 minutes during part of
the day, and 20 minutes during other
parts of the day -and night. with the
power resting In the City Council to
require additional service as traffic de
mands. Gnarantee May Be Demanded.
It having become apparent that Mr.
Carver intends to go into the jitney
business on a big scale, it is expected
the City Council will take some steps
to assure establishment and continu
ance of service as asked for in the
franchise. A proposal may be mSde
for a bond to guarantee good faith.
This makes' the third franchise
sought 'by Mr. Carver. Two of these
have heen approved by the Council.
The first calls for extensive lines
through the southeastern part of the
city as far out as Lents. The second
is for the northeastern part of the city,
and the third for the West Side.
The franchises -sought are not exclu
sive and yie tame routes or -others
are open to any other applicants. It
is not expected that the Jitney Drivers'
Union will make any" attempts to get
a franchise on the Carver routes, hav
ing held that such operation is Imprac
tical. It is said Mr. Carver's company plans
service to Montavllla, St. Johns and
other sections before completing its
general system. The franchise filed
yesterday and that niea Monday win d
considered at a special meeting of the
Council tomorrow afternoon at 3
: o'clock. -
"TWIN BEDS" DUE AT HEIL1G
Laugh After Laugh Will Be Heard
Tomorrow, Friday and Saturday.
A farce-comedy that is making all
the world laugh. "Twin Beds," will be
presented at the Heillg Theater, Broad
way and Taylor, tomorrow and a rlaay
night, with a special matinee Satur
day, br A. S. Stern & Company, the en
terprising firm of managers who have
no many successes to their credit.
There can be no Question of the pop
ularity of this hilarious comedy. It
ran for one solid year in New York,
played for six months In Australia
and is now In Its second year in Lon
don, while early productions are an
nounced for Paris. Berlin. Petrograd
Borne, Madrid, South America, South
Africa and Japan.
"Twin Beds'! earned its easy inter
national favor on four major counts:
It was clean and wholesome. It had
Incalculably amusing situations, built
upon each other thick and fast; It bad
scintillating lines, new wit and new
slang; and it had brilliantly satirical
characterization.
SALESMEN ARE TO ELECT
Annual Election Is to Be Held Fri
day Evening.
The annual election of officers for
the Portland Salesmen's Club will be
held at the meeting at dinner at-th
Portland Hotel. Friday, at 6:15 P. M.
Chairman of the day will be E. F.
Furrer and the speaker will be Fred
Lockley, who will talk on "CasEing in
on Spare Time."
The nominees for the various offices
whose names will be up in the election
are as follows: ,
President R. R. Coster.
First vice-president Loi Fuller, W. 6.
WcGulre, A. T. Barton.
Second vice-president Burt Holcomb.
Third vice-president Bill' Grlnnelt. , -
Treasurer Roy Edwards, H. B. Frye.
Secretary Clyde Evans.
For directors five to be' elected) A. M
Work, W. K. Louie, J. C. Moore, O. H.
Beggs. E. F. Furrer, Roy Slocum, J. F
Slater. Etidley F. Clarke. Frank Eitan. p. M.
Greene. Fred Newton, Sam Welner. R. F.
Relsllag. H. P. Nunn, C. V. Waver,' Alvla
Citron.
5 t
to.
X - JSC,-.
LP ..J:-
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TODAY'S FILM FEATURES.
Sunset Alice Brady "Then I'll
Come Back to You."
Star Audrey Munson, "Purity."
Peoples Marie Doro and Hobart
Bosworth, "Oliver Twist."
Majestic E. H. Sothern and Edith
Storey, "An Enemy to the
King."
Columbia Wllliam Desmond and
Dorothy Dalton, "A Gamble In
Souls".
Globe Kathlyn Williams and Ty
ronePower, "Sweet Alyssum."
C REATER VITAGRAPH will, soon
-m release a big serial story entitled
"The Secret Kingdom," a story
beautifully pictured, full of thrills, love
and adventure, by the well-knOwn
writer, Louis Joseph Vance.
Dorothy Kelly plays leadine Woman
in this story of romantic adventures.
Miss Kelly Is one of the best-known
of Vltagraph's famous actresses and is
a great favorite throughout the North
west. .
In "The Secret Kingdom" there Is
romance and excitement enough to
satisfy the most ardent adventure
lover, and the story Is convincingly
and beautifully unfolded.
ome serials have great settines. hut
no "punch"; others have too many haz-
""s n are too meioaramatlc, but in
tnis story vuagraph seems' to. have
reached just about the ritrht 5rnor.
tion of each and to have made a picture
that will have a universal appeal with
all classes of audiences.
Charles Rlchman, famous for hla
characterization in "The Battle Cry of
rciiua, piays me nero role who is right
there every time a thrill is due.
Arline Pretty plays a Dleasinr rni
with great charm, and the supporting
uw as mure uian auequate.'
Kerrigan, on Road.
Jack Hirrlffnn T-TTnlv....i
u . . . ... oiil 5 Lai CLUU
formerly with the American as leading
man. but who a short time ago left the
former film firm. hn cicmn
whereby he will make an extended tour
r f ......
Th nartv 1 pavpq on th a-t n
Christmas and onenn in Tl Va an r
lyle Robinson, publicity man, will be
mo uiuu;e agent anq press repre
sentative. The route ha been mapped
to cover a neriod nf 90 iluva
When he returns to Los Angeles a
muuiu win oe reaay ior aim to work
in. He is backed by Eastern capital;
and exDects to m&ke bis- fotura
starring himself. Kerrigan hopes to
meet about 1E00 (Ththitrira
thousand fans while on the trip. Dur
ing the last year Jack has received an
average of 400 letters a day. and ho
tAFo-iB i iiio.ii oi tiiese people Who
are hiy. screen supporters.
'
. Film Libraries Next. '
"The time will come some dav"
marked President John R. Freuler, of
mo Mutual r um corporation, "that we
wm near no more of 'exchanges' In mo.
tion picture business, and exhibitors
will be served from 'film libraries." '
"As a matter of fact, that Is what a.
film exchange amounts to. now. . . The
only important difference is in the
physical makenp of the literary and
art treasures in stock. The library
has books we have reels; But'; the
Ideal film exchange Is capable of the
same service to Its patrons as the
library gives to its patrons. The ex
change manager should have informa
tion ready at his fingertips on every
nim volume' in his 'library.' and he
should be as ready to fill a special re
quest for service as a librarian is to
fill an order for a book. The exchange
manager is the man who suggests mo
tion pictures to the exhibitor in just
the same terras as a librarian may sugr
gest books to a reader.
"The functions of the film exchange
and the public library have interesting
parallels. I am inclined to believe we
will find more of library system in the
exchanges of the future."
New Star Makes Good.
Enid Bennett, who was brought .to
the Coast by Thomas H. Ince to appear
in one picture, has been re-engaged
for one or more additional subjects.
This is made possible by the extension
of her leave of absence from the legit
imate stage. Her first picture has
been completed, and Mr. Ince was so
pleased with her work that he made
arrangements for her to play m an
other subject. Miss Bennett's debut on
the. screen gives her the role of a
blind girl, and the final scenes for it
required more than 60 children, who
took part in fairy caveAscenes made
under the direction of Charles Miller.
Jack Gilbert works opposite Miss
Bennett, supported by Charles K.
French, Fanie Midgely, Alfred Vos
burg and other well-known Ince
players.
Globe.
"Sweet Alyssum," a plcturization of
Charles Major's appealing story of 'the
oil fields, with a strong Selig caet,
headed by Tyrone Power, Kathlyn Will
iams, Edith Johnson and Wheeler Oak
man, will te presented at the Globe
Theater today. A comedy and the
Sellg-Tribune News weekly will also
be screened.
Edith Johnson plays the title role,
that of a young girl, whose mother's
life was wrecked by her' weakness.
Protected by her father from all out
side Influences, Wynne Garland, a
young fellow whose wife has been
stolen from him, marries 'Sweet Alys
sum." He is living under an assumed
name, charged with crime, and when
exposure comes the old father vows
vengeance on the man he believes has
ruined his daughter. The girl-wife,
saves her husband, and he is finally
vindicated of all wrong-doing.
Another Young Picture Soon.
With the first of Clara Kimball
Young's Selznick-Plcture productions,
"The Common Law," playing through
out the United States and Canada, the
second photodramatic achievement
under her new management is now
ready for early release. This is an
adaptation of the Thomas Dixon novel,
"The Foolish Virgin."
The heroine is a young public school
teacher, who dreams of the romantic
days when the world was peopled by
knights. She is so imbued with the
spirit of romance that when a strange
young man rescues; her from the ad
vances of a ruffian she idealizes him as
a regular Sir Gallahad. 'fie Is a mech
anician . with inventive talents. His
invention- is stolen," and, embittered by
the experience, he becomes a burglar.
Knowing nothing of this, the girl falls
in love with and marries him.
Miss Young's superlative beauty and
dramatic gifts have been aided by the
work of the director, Albert Capellani,
and the splendid cast. Conway Tearle
plays the leading male role, and Paul
Capellani. who has been seen in many
of Miss Young's pictures, gives a
strong . and vivid impersonation.
Screen Gossip.
The Clara Kimball Young company,
now engaged in filming "The Price She
Paid," is at New Orleans.
Thomas J. Burns, the Internationally
known detective, is- assisting Ralph
Ince in the filming "The Argyle Case,"
a photoplay in which Robert Warwick
will star.
Of Mae Marsh, the first star of Qold
wyn Pictures, the press agent modestly
remarks: "She Jias the refined charm
of the beloved Maude Adams .and the
vivid emotional Intensity of Bernhardt.
She is a child, a girl, a woman appeal
ing and pathetic and the most versatile
of all motion-picture artistes." So why
discuss others?
Even the wig which' Marie Doro wears
In the Paramount production of "Oliver
Twist,", from which such great things
are expected, was part of her make-up
in an all-star stage revival. She wears
the same costumes she dfcd on the stage.
.
' Kolb and Dill, who scored their great
est stage success in "Lonesome Town,"
will present that comedy on the screen.
Mary Miles Mlnter is to be a "good
fellow" this Christmas She has or
KUnlzed a "Santa Claus League" among
the American Film Company players at
Santa Barbara and the needy of that
town are to be visited with food, cloth
ing and toys on Christmas eve.
The California Motion Picture Com
pany claims the world's record for trick
photography. In "Haust," its most re
cent production, one scene shows Mar
guerite appearing In a dream, Mephlsto
plays a subdued part In the background
and Faust, while slumbering on one
side of the laboratory table, sees him
self, in a dream, working on the oppo
site side of the table.
The Kaiser Is to glimpse -"Civilization"
when he isn't exploring the Inner
recesses of Bucharest or playing golf
along the Somme. .The Pope and the
. No. 3
Personal 6ervice, or the service with a per
sonality, is to be the keynote of JAMES'
BROADWAY THEATER in its relation to the
public, whether that service consists of usher
ing you to a seat, checking your "wraps or ,
x offering refreshments in the tea garden.
My greatest ambition, of course, is to pro
vide such film entertainment that the
BROADWAY THEATER will become a vital
part of your amusement life. But, next to
that, it is my earnest desire to cater to the
comfort of the theater-going public in every
particular, so that the BROADWAY THEA-
TER will be synonymous with the best possible
theater service.
A corps of a dozen girl ushers bright, at-
tentive, courteous young women, garbed in the
BROADWAY old rose and gold will be in
constant attendance to anticipate your every
wish. A checkroom, where your wraps may be
left during performances, will be in charge of
an attendant day and night.
A tea garden' will invite our patrons on the
mezzanine floor; a 6ombination rest and tea
room, with an-'Oriental atmosphere, and a '
Chinese girl to cater to your wants.
The screening or projection of a motion pic
ture is an important factor in the success of
any home of film entertainment. In the past
pictures have -been open to criticism at this
theater because of inferior projection, the
"throw" being from the topmost point of the
balcony. But all of this is a thing of the past.
At considerable expense the projection room
has been moved to the lower floor, placing, the
projection lens directly on a level with the new
gold-tone screen. This guarantees a mellow
toned but vivid picture, discernible without
strain on the eyes from every part of the
- theater.
An inspection of the theater will convince
you that these are not mere words, but that
every effort has been directed towards your
comfort and that 'of your family and friends.
EDWIN F. JAMES.
P. S. JAMES' BROADWAY THEATER
will be opened to the public at o'clock next
Saturday night with an unusual photodramatic
treat, "Bought and Paid For," a graphic and
compelling picturization of the famous Broad
hurst drama, and musical selections by the
Broadway Symphony Orchestra.
Remember, Saturday night, 8 o'clock,
JAMES' BROADWAY THEATER, Broadway
and Stark streets.
SPED the WINTER in CALIFORNIA
Average Weekly Temperatures of Leading California Resort for Week End
' ing Saturday,. December 9, 1916.
King of England were dickering for the
first look at the picture, but the Ince
publicity - department finally accepted
the Kaiser's bid ahead of all others.
A movement Is on foot to get a testi
monial from this noted witness. "Civ-
lllzatlon" is said to have been produced
by Thomas H. Ince.
Of grave import. A rumor from Hol
lywood has it that Jack Dean, known
as "Mr. . Fannie Ward,";has sacrificed
his petite mustache. . $ .
.
Four years ago this-was worthy of
note: The Vitagraph Company at Santa
Monica has purchased a small auto.
which will be -used to carry the com
pany to and from locations. Must have
been "some" company.
More Interesting stuff. Howard Hick
man, hubby of JJessie tsarnscaie, no
longer sports that hirsute adornment
on the upper Hp. x
V
A road man approached an exhibitor
in Oklahoma trying to land him for a
new cloture, and he was rather diffi
cult to please and turned down several
suggestions. Finally the road man said
rather desperately:
"What about "The Lion- and the
Mouser .that's good."
"Oh shucks," the exhibitor returned;
that wouldn't go; the people here don't
like animal pictures at all."
Franeelllo Billlngton has been en
gaged by Samuel S. Hutchinson, presi
dent of the American Film Company.
Inc., to play opposite William Russell
In a new line of flve-reelers, the pro
duction of which will be undertaken in
the near future 'at Santa Barbara. A
series of fine features has been spe
cially secured by Mr. Hutchinson lor
the starring of Mr. Russell.
In his newest Mutual-Star produc
tion, Charlie, Chaplin wears roller
skates. The picture Is called "The
Rink." To fit the million-dollar come
dian"s big shoes skates eight sizes too
big for Charlie's real feet were ob
talned. '
Mary Plckford has teen Invited to be
one of the National celebrities at the
"Review of National Celebrities," to be
given 'by the Women's Press Club,
Pittsburg, Pa., at a matinee benefit on
ZONES ARE UP TO DALY
Jitney Regulation Ordinance Is to
Be Passed On Today.
The proposed new taxlcab zone sys
tem, worked .out by the C"ity Council
to replace Commissioner Daly's scheme
was submitted to Mr. Daly yesterday
for his approval as Commissioner of
the department of public utilities. Mr.
Daly will give his answer at the reg
ular Council meeting this morning.
The new zone' plan is worked out
on a basis of distance and grades from
a common center. In case Mr. Daly
refuses to approve the only course
open will be for Mayor Albee to take
the Jitney matter out. of Mr. Daly's
hands and give It to one pf the other
commissioner r r 1
Today
ALICE .
"DT3 A TYV7 :
"Then I'll Come Eack to.Yoa"
EktsMssll
Tomorrow
William S.
T-I A X T .
x x jt. xv x m
Between Men
at tH'e
UW SET
95ls&
LAST DAY
EH
SOTHERN
n a Screen Version of
His Great Stage
Success
An Enemy
to the King
Starting Tomorrow
GRETCHEN
HARTMAN
The Love Thief
Max. Min. Mean.
Los Angeles. 61 47 54
Arrowhead'. . 67 33 45
Long: Beach.. 61 42 54
Hollywood... 61. 47 ' 54
Max. Min. Mean.
Ocean Park.. 60 v 43 54
Venice 61 42 54
Pasadena 60 38 49
Santa Barb.. 61 42 52
14 ii,- rl
, - . V
Convenient io all Places of Merest
TOT,
P LOS ANGELES
When visiting Southern California you will rind
- tt to your ail van tag to sojourn at the Clark.
Evarv desired luxury, refinement and convenience.
situated In heart of ctty, almost opposite Central
Park. Car lines to Beach. Mountains, Missions
and other places of Interest Just a few steps from
hotel. 6T5 rooms, each with private bath. Abso
lutely fireproof. Both European and American
plaus. Tariff from $1.50. Look for the Hotel Clarit
bus at depot- F. M. Dlmnilrk. Lessee.
if
n 6 Beach
i California
FAMEO FOR ITS HOSPITALITY
'2 UA Hotel uvr i a to i uwu
rerlooklnf th, blue Pacific, inldtt scene
of mountain.. and marts. Eally accessi
ble to famous Virginia Country Club and all
places of Interest. Elghteen-hole olf course
and countless Winter diversions: 20 miloa
south of Lou Angeles. Amer. plan. Abso
lutely fireproof. Splendid car service to
City; finest boulevard.
il r r- -r v,-
LAST TIMES TODAT
Beautiful Audrey Munn In
:"Purity7
Added Festare That Won
derful Hawaiian Trio.
TOMORROW
1916 Pendleton Roand-op
The Star
Washington at Park.
Lai
ths afternoon of January 11. The event
will take place at the Alvin Theater,
the use of which has been grlven to the
club by Harry Davis, proprietor.
.
The- screen has lost a mighty fine
actor and grained a promising- director
in the person of Howard Estabrook.
Last week he arrived at Los Angeles,
where he will direct Vivian Martin In
her next Famous Players-Jesse Lasky
Ollver Morosco-Pallas-Paramount pic
ture. Mr. Estabrook has made a study
of directing: ever since he appeared In
his first picture almost three years ago.
m 'm m
Little Miriam Battlsta. who Is now
working- in Virginia Pearson's support
ing cast in a new William Fox photo
play, has been engaged for Maude
Adams' next production at the Empire
Theater. She will be the second mem
ber of William Fox- Junior aggregation
of film actresses to play with Miss
Adams, as Elizabeth Kennedy was with
Miss Adams the season before last.
The World fljm play ttpon which
Hollywood
"The Southland', Winter Hotel lo I.ue."
Situated at the baa, of tho picturesque
Santa Monica Mountains, on main boulevard
Lor Anselea to Santa Barbara. Its Ideal lo
cation afford, every advantage of city, ocean
and foothills. Just 20 minutes from the heart
at Los Angeles, 80 minutes from the ocean
Tennis, bowling green and golf course on
own ground,:. dancing, near country clubs.
Am. plan. Tariff S3.B0 to 5 per day. Weekly
rates. Excellent cuisine. Under the personal
management of Chas. A- Cooke, formerly
Mgr. of Palace ana rair-
3 mount Hotels. San Francisco. M.-
s-J ArtCbUtJ
li.BK.s ciT p v ra.u.if a If Ut-i
r 4
OCEAN PARK CJU -
LARGEST metropolitan hotel on Crescent
Bay. Just 19 miles from Loa Angelea via
fast Paclfio Electrio eervlce. Three concrete
and macadam boulevarda. European plan
service SI per day up. American plan serv
ice $2.50 per day up. Winter surf and plung,
bathing Golf, tennla. dancing aad other til
versions. Writ, (or illustrated folder and
reservations.
mmmm
23 S
"TTiJ,. I 1 -i a E r
I L3t0 S AN G El LTE.S $
BROADWAY AT SKVKNTH
Klght lu the center of xnoppinir.
business and theatrical activities.
SOU outside rooms HltU prlvats
bath. European plan rates si. Si)
and up. ew kitchens, new aio-
Inr.ruom. Automobile bus from
trains. The Los Angeles hotel of
comfort and service. J. B. Lank-
ershim. I'rop. Win. K. Flood. Mgr.
r"-?-!Ll3iJXiC
JA
lb SPRINGS
C.VUtORMA'S WORIH-FAMOCS MOD2C
TAIV RESORT.
Th wurliJ'ai hottest curative springs; 60
milts from I jus Angeles, on Pacific Klactrlo.
Santa Fe and Halt Ukp railroads. Level
automobile boulevards 'direct. Altitude 'JtKH
feet. OnI di-sodlum arsenate natural stearu
caves known. Mud, waters and steam radio
active. Splendid Araer. plan hotel. Home
grown table products. Numerous Indoor
and outdoor diversions. Folder, addreas.
Arrowhead Springs 1. O.. Cal.
&r r r"HMi" i." L.iiA
ARHRfiTON HOJEt
CANITY D ADPADA f Al .N. j'jTijK3
All outside rooms, -Jl i
fording plenty of liht and air. Pri
vate lavatories In connection with
each room. Easily accessible to
ocean, mountains, country club, etc
Golf and every Winter diversion.
Fine climate. Amer. plan, for road
map vi"vi et- . T-rlT V T T'?nn ;.
. ri
for Ita
t aniuua
l.olf
( uurwe
Fort ni oat
among
'j Winter
Pasadena - cauforniav..,,,,.
aiou la tne rrost biautlf ul f-ctfon of Pasa
dena overlooking San Gabriel Valley. Colt
course on own grounds ; unequaled facilities
tor al out-of-door sports. American plan
Walter RaTinond. Prop.
Alice Brady la worktnjr at present Is
called "The Snowbird," and Its heroine
Is a Russian dancer. In this drama
Mlsa Brady is to execute two am
bitious Rnsslan dances with Alexis
Koaloff. and for the past month she
haa been devoting; two hours of each
day to taking- strenuous lessons In the
art of Terpsichore a la Rums.
Federal Food Inrestlgators Meet.
pected to continue In session about two
weeks. The Jury win take up routine
matters before probing; food combina
tions. - ' ,
Marsh Held Seals Sold Out.
iTjutSHrFTEXJD. Or" ree. 19 (Spe
claL) The sale of Red Cross seals has
been so great here the supply waa ex
hausted yesterday, but the situation
did not become known and reallsext
until today, when the shortagre devel
oped. Strenuous efforts are being- made
to secure another consignment oeior
6EATTLE, Wash.. Dec IS, The
United States grand jury, whose chief
hiialnR. will hA thj, lnvRtiffStifin Of
alleged comDlnattons to Increase the it la too late to realise on them during1
price of food, met here today and is ex- the Christmas hopping' season.
Wishing You a
Pleasant Journey
II
in in i
1 1 ,
LOW HOLIDAY FARES
Between points on The North Bank Road, Portland to
' Spokane; also Central Oregon points
Round Trip' C1 A A K Round Trip CQ Qfl Round Trip
to SPOKANE Pl.ftJ to BEND pU0J to PASCO
Other points in proportion Dec 21 to 25, limit Jan. 3
C A LI FORNIA
$26.70
Round Trip to
San Francisco
From
Portland
Reduced fares from ALL stations in Oregon and
Washington on The North Bank Road, Oregon
Trunk and Oregon Electric Rys. to San Fran
cisco, Stockton, Sacramento or Los Angeles.
December 22 to 28. Limit, January 15.
$42.50
Round Trip to
Los Angeles
From
Portland
For particulars see local agents of these lines
NORTH BANK TICKET OFFICE, Fifth and Stark Streets, Portland