THE MORNING OREGONIAN, .WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1917.
11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREOONIAN TELEPHONES.
Manafrln Editor
t'lty Editor
Sunday Editor
Advertising Department
Composing-room
VrinM'.g-room
bupeiiiiter.dfcut llulldlng
VI. In 7070. A 60t5
. . Main 7070. A C0U5
. .Main 7070. A fl-H5
Mln 7070. A 605
I .Main 7070. A B0H5
. .Main 7oi0, A 60HS
. . Main 7070. A OUUa
AMUSEMENTS.
ORPHEUM (Broadway at Taylor) Blg
ilme vaudeville; performances at 2:lot
b-.ia o'clock.
ELEVENTH STREET Eleventh and Morrl-eonj-
spectacle film 'Intolerance." After
noons, iiUO; night, 8:10.
BAKER (Broadway or Sixth, between Alder
and
"Rolling Stones." Thli
and touigbt at 8:10.
PA NT AGES (Broadway at Alder) Un
equaled vaudeville. Three shows daily.
2:M, 1 and 9:05.
HIPPODROME (Broadway and Tamhlll)
Vaudeville and moving pictures; 2 to 6,
6:4S to 11 P. M.. Saturday, Sunday, holi
days continuous, 1:1a to 11 P. -M-
BTRAND (Park. WeBt Park and Stark
Vaudeville and motion pictures continuous.
Trails Club to Elect. The Trails
Club, of Oregon, will hold Its annual
meeting and election ol officers Mon
day night at 8 o'clock on the eighth
floor of the Oregon building. W. It.
Kinley. State Biologist, will give an
illustrated lecture on bird life in Ore
pron. There are about 250 members of
the Trails Club and a large representa
tion is expected at the annual meeting.
The officers are: President, S.r C.
Lancaster; first vice-president, Todd
Jlazen; second vice-president, Henry Rl attend
Jlayek; treasurer, Chester J. Hogue,
and secretary, S. I.. Wiggins. The direc
tors are: T. H. Kherrard, W. J. Hof
mann. Dr. Herbert S. Nichols, George
A. Jackson and A M. Prentiss.
Cancer Expert to Speak. The an
nual address of the Portland Academy
of Medicine will be given on Thursday
at the Portland Hotel, by Dr. Francis
Carter Wood, of Columbia University,
New York City. Dr. Wood Is director
of cancer research under the George
Crocker endowment fund and is one of
the most eminent authorities on cancer
research in this country. Dr. Wood will
Rive two lectures on "The Problems
and Results of the Study of Cancer,"
the first at 4 o'clock, of a technical
nature, and the second at 8 o'clock, of
a more popular character. The meet
ings will be held at the Portland Hotel.
Three hundred invitations have been
issued to physicians and prominent lay
men of the Northwest.
Chamber Opposes Discrimination.
The Portland Cement Company, situated
here, will have an opportunity to bid
on it Government contract involving
87.000 barrels of cement, if the Tort
land Chamber of Commerce can per
suade the quartermaster department to
change the stipulations as to point of
delivery. The contract is for Honolulu
and provides for delivery at Seattle
or San Francisco for shipment. The
freight to either of these places would
make It impossible for Portland to
bid on an equality. The Chamber asks
that Portland be added to the stipula
tions in the calls for bids, as an alter
native place of delivery, which will
throw the field open to the local plant
as a bidder.
Guard Mourns General's Death.
Pursuant to action taken at the meet
ing of the National Guard Association,
of Oregon, December 31, resolutions
have been prepared by a special com
mittee setting forth the personal loss
which the National Guard has sustained
In the recent death of General James
Jackson. General Jackson had been in
the service for almost 30 years and he
was known as the "father" of the pres
ent Oregon National Guard. Colonel
C. C. Hammond. Lieutenant-Colonel
John It. May and Captain Lee M. Clark
formed the committee that drafted the
resolutions.
MALLEABLE CASTINO PLANT READY.
The first foundry for the manufacture
of malleable castings established west
of the Rocky Mountains, will be ready
to receive contracts in about 60 days,
according to information received by
the bureau of manufactures and In
dustries of the Chamber of Commerce.
It is the Beaver State Motorcar Com
pany. P. A. Coombs, 'manager, and Is
located at Gresham. The factory has
Just been equipped for handling mal
leable castings and is expected to de
velop a large business, ' since there Is
no other factory of similar nature
nearer than Stj Louis.
Chorus Rehearsing for Opera.
Work on the opera "Mlgnon," which
the Portland Opera "Association will
present at the Eleventh-street play
house Monday and Tuesday evenings,
January 22 and 23, has so far pro
gressed that chorus and principals are
now rehearsing together Tuesday and
Friday evenings. Signor Robert Cor
ruccini, conductor, also meets the
chorus separately Monday evenings at
the Portland Hotel. The next general
rehearsal will be Friday evening at 8
o'clock.
O'Keefe Held to Grand Jurt.
Richard O'Keefe, who was arrested yes
terday by Motorcycle Patrolmen Crane
and Gouldstone after he Is said to have
Attempted to pass a forged check for
$20 on George Hickel, clerk at the
Muller Hotel, was held to answer to
the grand jury by Municipal Judge
Langguth yesterday. His bail was
placed at $500. O'Keefe, who Is a
laborer and 33 years of age. is said
to have forged the name of G. W. Hol
lenbeck, a former resident of the hotel.
Parents Held Not Liable. In sus
taining a demurrer to the complaint
in a civil action seeking $300 dam
ages. Presiding Judge Gantenbein held
yesterday that parents are not respon
sible legally for any acts of assault
their sons may commit on other per
sons, providing the parents are not
present when the trouble takes place.
George Sheppard. of Alberta, sued the
mother of Harold Zelm. aged 18. for
damages due to an attack in which Mr.
Sheppard was injured.
Mii.k Contest Under Wat. A milk
contest is being carried on by deputies
from the office of J. D. Mickle. State
Dairy and Food Commissioner, in con
nection with the dairy division of the
United States Department of Agricul
ture. C. F. Hoyt represents the Fed
eral bureau in the contest. The work
at Oregon City has been completed and
tests are now being made of the
dairies suplying Salem.
Sinbheimer Funeral Held.; The fu
neral of Alex II. Sinsheimer was held at
Finley's chapel yesterday afternoon.
Services were conducted by the Elks
of which he was a member. Miss Made
line Stone sang, "Sometime" and "No
Night There." The pallbearers were:
Lou Coulter, Nick Roberts. Lee Bloch,
L. Allehoff, J. Bennett and VS. Mayer.
Short services also were held at the
Portland CrenTatorltim. v
Elks Set Concert Date. The Port
land Elks' Band will have their Jan
uary concert at the Elks' Temple, on
next Wednesday evening, January 17.
The music will begin at 8:15 and Elks
Jefferson High Alumni to Meet.
Jefferson High School graduates will
perfect the alumni organization which
they have formed, at a business meet
ing to be held tonight at 8 o'clock at
the home of Miss Barker, Twenty-second
and Wasco streets. All Jefferson
High School graduates are invited to
attend the meeting. There were about
150 graduates of Jefferson present at
the annual dance at the high school
gymnasium December 29, when the as
sociation was launched. E. Fendall
Young was elected president and Verna
Barker, vice-president. The other offi
cers' will be elected at the meeting to
night. Cadet Applicants Sought. Exami
nations of applicants for appointment
to the military academy at West Point
win he held at the Commercial High
School Friday morning at 8:30. The
results of the examination will be
certified to Governor Wlthycombe who
will use the list In making appoint
ments to the academy. There is one
vacancy and one alternate also will
be named. The examination is for mem
bers of the Oregon National Guard only
and L. R. Alderman, superintendent of
the city schools, will conduct the tests
Father O'Hara to Lecture. "Social
Justice and Charity" will be the sub
ject of 'a lecture by Father O'Hara to
be given at Library Hall tonight at 8
o'clock. The lecture will deal with
the principles of social justice In mod
ern economic life and also wilf set
forth the work of the Sisters of Charity
In the field of charitable relief. Father
O'Hara has extended a special invita
tion to social workers of the city to
BANK BOARDS NAmED
Few Changes Made in
tional Institutions.
Na-
TWO REMAIN AS IN 1916
W. W. Cotton Speaks Tonight. The
concluding lecture in the Reed College
course on Boy Scouts, Scouting and
Boy Leadership, will be given tonight
in room H, Central Library at 8 o'clock,
at which time W. W. Cotton, general
attorney for the O.-W. R. & N. Co., will
speak on 'Community Betterment and
Boy Training." Mr. Cotton Is presi
dent of the Portland Council, Boy
Scouts of America, and has taken a
prominent part in their activities here.
Bird Lecture ; Planned. R. Bruce
Horsfall will give a talk tomorrow
evening on "Bird Pictures in the
Making" at 'the Mazama Clubrooms In
the Northwestern Bank building. This
will be llusttated with original water
color studies showing different stages
in the work. Mr. Horsfall passed sev
eral years with the American Museum
of Natural History in New York and Is
held to be one of the two leading bird
painters in America.
Hairbrush Used, Alleges Wife.
Marie Stohlmann Bays Thomas A Stohl
mann hit her with a hairbrush and In
numerous other ways was cruel and
inhuman. In a divorce complaint filed
in the Circuit Court yesterday. They
were married October 27, 1915, but she
desires no more married life, at least
not with her present husband. Mrs.
Stohlmann wishes alimony of $10 a
month.
Cox Funeral Held. The funeral of
the late Clifford L. Cox was held yes
terday at the chapel of J. P. Finley &
Son. Rev. H. H. Griffis officiated, as
sisted by Rev. C. F. Mleir. Mrs. Alice
M.- Phelps sang: "Beautiful Isle of
Somewhere." The pallbearers were:
C. S. Perkins. J. S. Taylor, N. J. Heinl.
C. M. Watson, D. J. Campbell and S.
S. Hewitt. Interment was made at
Rose City Cemetery.
Judge Gantenbein to Speak. Circuit
Judge Gantenbein has been invited to
address the luncheon of the Progres
sive Business Men's Club tomorrow on
the success of the presiding Judge
system, in effect this year In the Or
cuit Court, of which he is now presiding
judge. The club also will nominate
officers for 1917.
Mrs. Ooburn to Speak. At the con
ference of the Social Workers' Club in
the Library tomorrow morning, Mrs
W. F. Ogburn. president of the Con
sumers' League, will speak on "The 48
Hour Week for Working Women.1
Among the other speakers will be Mrs.
Millie R. Trumbull. George A. Thacher,
A. F. Flegel, William F. Woodward.
Valet Shop Robbed. The Portland
Valet. Cleaning and Tailor Shop, 593
Washington street, reported to detec
tive headquarters yesterday that the
place had been entered and several
suits and other articles of clothing
taken. The loss Included two suits,
one Overcoat, three pairs of trousers, one
pair of knickers and a vest.
Hawthorne Mass Meeting Todat. To
interest the residents of Hawthorne
district In the request for a swimming
pool when the new school shall be
built, a meeting will be held this after
noon at 2:30 o'clock in Hawthorne
School. The' meeting Is called by the
Parent-Teacher Association.
Church "At Home" Announced. The
Christian Endeavor Society of West
minster Presbyterian Church has
issued invitations for the third annual
"at home" to be held on Friday night
In the church parlors at East Seven
teenth and Schuyler streets.
If It's a "Webster" Havana Cigar,
It is the best smoke obtainable. For
proof smoke one. Ask your dealer.
Sig Sichel Co.. distributors, 92 Third
street. Adv.
Mothers' Meeting Is Todat. Rich
mond W. C. T. U. will meet today at
2:30 P. M.. with Mrs. W. T. Walton,
990 Woodward avenue. All mothers in
vited to this "mothers meeting."
First and United States Identical
With Last Year, Lumbermen? Adds
II. J. Failing and L. B. Mene
lee Iieaves Northwestern.
Portland National banks held their
annual metlngs yesterday, and few
changes in the personnel of the di
rectorates were made. All the officers
ana directors of the United States
National and First National banks were
re-elected. The only change at the
Lumbermen's National Bank was the
election of .Vice-President H. J. Fail
ing to membership on the board. All
of the directors of the Northwestern
National Bank were re-elected with, the
exception of L. B. Menefee. The
vacancy caused by his retirement was
left unfilled.
. Stockholders of the United States
National reelected directors, who are
J. C. Ainsworth. E. Ehrman, George E.
Chamberlain, R. L. Macleay. H. B.
Ainsworth and R. Lea Barnes. The
directors re-elected officers as fol
lows: President. J. C. Ainsworth; vice
presidents, R. Lea Barnes and H. B.
Ainsworth: cashier, R. W. Schmeer;
assistant cashiers, A. M. Wright, W.
A. Holt and P. S. Dick.
First Make o Change.
Directors of the First National Bank
for the year are A. L. Mills, C. F.
Adams, H. L- Corbett. James F. Fall
ing. Joseph Simon, E. A. Wyld, W. C
Alvord and E. R. Corbett. The officers
are: President, A L. Mills; vice-pres
ldents. C. F. Adams and H. L. Cor
bett; vice-president and cashier, E. A.
Wyld; assistant cashiers. B. F. Stevens,
A. O. Jones, E. R. Corbett, H. B. Dick
son, J. W. Blckford.
Directors of the Northwestern Na
tional Bank are H. L. Plttock, A. D.
Charlton. George W. Kelly, F. W. Lead
better, Natt McDougall, Emery Olm-
stead, Lloyd L-Mullt, Dr. A. S. Nichols.
O. L. Price and John Twohy. The
directors re-elected officers as follows:
H. L. Plttock, president; Emery Olm
stead, Lloyd U Mulit and Wilfrid P.
Jones, vice-presidents; Edgar H.
Sensenich. cashier; George W. Hoyt,
Carl Deterlng and Roy H. B. Nelson.
assistant cashiers; O. L. Price, assistant
to the president.
The annual election of directors of
the Lumbermen's National Bank re
sulted as follows: E. O. Crawford, H.
J. Failing, Lloyd Bates, George G.
Bingham, P. S. Brumby, Dr. K. A, J.
Mackenzie, Robert T. Piatt, Andrew
R. Porter, Charles S. Russel and John
F. Wheeler. Officers re-elected were:
President, E. G. Crawford; vice-president,
H. J. Failing: cashier. A. L.
Tucker; assistant carhiers. Graham
Dukehart, C, M. Drylund and E. C.
Sammons.
Peninsula Has Election.
The Peninsula National Bank, which
took over the First National Bank, of
St. Johns, January 2, elected Peter
Autzen, F. P. Drinker, F. C. Knarp,
A R. Jobes. H. E. Pennell, Grant
Smith, C. K. Williams and J. N. Edlef-
sen. Officers chosen were: President,
Peter Autzen; vice-presidents, F. C.
Knapp and F. P. Drinker; cashier, J.
N. Edlcfsen; assistant cashiers, C. B.
Russell, F. L. Doble and F. R. Morris.
Llnnton Bank Elects.
Stockholders of the First National
Bank of Linnton held their annual
meeting last night and elected the fol
lowing directors: C. G. Wilson. E. 1L
Wlllard. S. M. Mann, J. S. Mann and
E. E. Wilson. The change in the di
rectorate was the election of Mr. Wll
lard as successor to J. B. Schaefer. The
directors elected the following officers:
President, C. G. Wilson; vice-president,
E. H. Willard; cashier.. S. M. Mann, and
assistant cashier, J. S. Mann.
The annual meeting of tne Portland
Clearlng-House Association will be held
today. William A. AlacRae, manager of
the Bank of California, probably will
be elected president to succeed F. C.
Malpas, manager of the Canadian Bank
of Commerce. It is expected that E. G.
Crawford, president of the Lumber
men's National Bank, will be chosen as
vice-president. J. L. Hartman. of Hart-
man & Thompson, who has been man
ager of the association since 1889, will
be retained irt that position.
The state-chartered banks will hold
their annual election on Thursday.
PPtMw 4 THEATER WSi
H VAUDEVILLE PHOTOPLAYS XTt I
i. ii i in i i, . -ins fii ii n ' inwinnimi . i i i ii -"..si '"i". : m n imji, V
fa-'iiiMim - n mr"! 111 ry-"-f ;-' --- -- ,-, -- -!Tl rir tr j i in rir- v-. - fjamJ
I
You get your full
money's worth here
and all the new styles
to choose from never
a better showing in
overcoats.
The full back, or pinch
back, medium or heavy,
long or short.
$14 and $20 are the
prices of the two big
special offerings, in
cluding Kuppenheimer
make in the latter.
The windows tell more
about "the offerings
than these daily hints 1
but it pays to notice
both.
Morrison at Fourth St.
Wear Ralston Shoe3
S. & II. Stamps Given
of Its grant made years ago and that
the 3,000.000 acres of valuable land in
Southern Oregon now held by the com
pany should be retained by it. He
denied that he had a secret conference
with United States Attorney Heames
regarding the land grant case, as also
aid air. lteames.
He left for San Francisco last night.
FESTIVAL TAX PROPOSED
BILL MAY BE IXTRODITED TO RAISE
FUNDS FOR EVENT.
Levy of One-Fifteenth of a MUI In
Counties of More Than 200,000 Df
signed to Get 945,000.
A measure designed to provide for
the support of the Rose Festival by
taxation may be Introduced by th
Multnomah County delegation In th
present legislative session, for the pur
pose or making the Festival an assure
attraction of permanency.
The bill will provide that a levy of
not to exceed one-flfteenth of a mill
majf-be made in counties of more tha
200,000 population for the purpose of
such public demonstrations as the Fes
tlval. This measure will aff&ct onl
Multnomah County, and Is expected to
pass without opposition. It would pro
auce about ?45.000 for the Festival
present assessed valuations, and would
assure the increase of the fund in cor
respondence with the increase In value
in the county, which would call for
more pretentious celebration each year.
While the status of the 1917 Rose
Festival is uncertain. It is under con
slderatlon by the Chamber of Commerc
to start a plan for the consolidatio
of the celebration with the entertain
ment of the National Education Asso
elation convention, which will be held
in July. The Chamber may defer ac
tion on this plan until the Legislature
acts on the proposed taxation bill for
the Festival.
4 DAYS
ONLY
A Powerful
Drama
of a Man's
Duplicity and a
Woman's
Vengeance
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
TODAY
BLUEBIRD
-
PrtoTo
PLAYS ins
4 DAYS
ONLY
Featuring
Dorothy
Phillips,
Lou Chaney
and a Big
Cast
PRESENT
'The PIPER'S PRICE'
VAUDEVILLE
Returned by Popular Demand
PRINCESS WAH-LET-KA
The Indian Mind-Reading Marvel
BUTLER & DEMUTII
Comedy Singers and Musicians
SPECIAL MATINEE
LADIES ONLY
VINCENT & BERG
Nifty Songs and Patter
PARKER BROTHERS
Comedy Acrobats
Saturday, 10 to 12 A. M.,
Wah-let-ka will interview
each ladv personally.
ADMISSION 25
man. Dr. t. jr. sturaevant maae a
short talk and introduced Dr. Fred B.
Noyse, of Chicago, .who discussed the
importance of dentistry as a means of
preventing disease. He described the
growth of the dental inspection ar
rangements that have been made in the
schools of the East and in the factories.
Indications are, he said, that all or
the big Industries in the East will
shortly adopt dental Inspection and
treatment of employes in tneir enorta
to promote efficiency.
CLUB TO BE REPRESENTED
Rotary Ielegates Will Attend Con
vention at Vancouver.
ALEXANDER CASE ON AGAIN
Hearing In School Board Tangle to
Be Resumed Tonight.
After an Interruption for several
weeks In the series of hearings being
conducted by the Bchool Board on
charges brought against Mrs. Alavla
Alexander, the Inquiry will be resumed
tnniirht !n the Board rooms at the
rnnrthmiaa at 8 o clock. Illness or Mrs.
Alexander caused the postponement 01
final hearings In the case.
It is expected a few more witnesses
for the defense will be put upon the
stand at tonight's hearing. Arguments
in the case will not be made, it ie ex
pected. at this session. The case, how
ever, is nearing Its close and after a
few more witnesses are examined the
directors will be asked to give their
decision.
KEEPING TAILORS BUSY
Suits at About Cost of Material and
Labor.
The Brownsville Woolen Mills have
put on a big tailoring sale ana are
making some very attractive price re
ductions. This is all for. the reason
that It Is now the dull season in the
tailoring business and they cannot a I -ford
to lose any tailors from their
wholesale organization. The manage
ment reports many fine suits being
measured at 20, $25 and J30. Adv,
MBS. TOM LONG SOUGHT
Portland will send delegation to
Vancouver. B. C, for the annual North
west convention of the Rotary Clubs,
February 24-25. Nearly a dozen mem
bers at the luncheon of the club at the
Benson-Hotel yesterday pledged them
selves to make the trip.
The programme of the day dealt with
dentistry Dr. K. A. VnuerHn was chair-
IRV1NGT0N.
We have been asked to H1 the mod
ern home and 100x100 rorner at 27th
and Thompson. Price 17500. This is
the greatest home bargain ever offered
In Irvlngton. For particulars call on
V. K. Bowman & Co.. Chamber of
Commerce. Main 302. Adv.
BLIND CIGAR. DEALER REPORTED
TO HAVE WIFE A5TD DAUGHTER.
SAFE-BLOWING REALISTIC
Baker Play Reveals Secrets of Some
of Most Clever Crooks. .
A stage trick, new to Portland play
goers, is the safe blowing in the third
act of "Rolling Stones" at the Baker
Theater this week. This is done with
the "noiseless powder" used by certain
high-class professionals in this danger
ous occupation nowadays, but where
Stage Director Gilbert obtained the
secret is' unknown to everyone except
himself. "Wally" is on good terms with
several of the local detectives, how
ever, and has learned from them many
of the secrets of crooks, which are
used also in the late play?.
The scene is highly melodramatic, but
in this case is relieved by the comedy
situation. The burglar, however, steals
into the office at night, and with his
flashlight and kit of tools goes to work
on the safe which is set in the wall.
He" bores a hole, inserts the "soup
and touches it off. In a moment there
is a flash accompanied by a low explo
sion, and the heavy steel door falls
outward to the floor. The effect Is ex
ceedingly realistic, and entirely unex
pected by the audience. Two other men
are hiding in the office. They have
also come to rob the safe, and consider
it a bit of great luck to have this
accommodating, genuine burglar come
along and blow it open for them. They
attack him. and a fight occurs in the
4lr l whlfh tViPV p-pt tVlA wnris of it
however, and the burglar makes his RAILWAY COUNSEL IN CITY
llth-St. PLAYHOUSE
City Hall Attaches Mlaa Familiar Fig
ure, and Little Stand, Tended for
Seven Years, la Closed.
Although it had been generally un
derstood at the City Hall that Tom
Ixing, the blind cigar dealer who died
Monday night, had no relatives, it de
veloped yesterday that he has a wife
and daughter somewhere in the West
from whom he had been parted for 16
20 years. City Attorney Ialtoche,
at the request of Mayor Albee, yester
day started a search for the missing
relatives to notify them of the death.
It was reported that the wife and
daughter are in. Los Angeles, but Mr.
Laltoche has received no reply to in
quiries. Pending word no funeral ar
rangements have been made.
Dr. F. H. Dammasch was appointed
by the Circuit Court yesterday as ad
ministrator of the estate. It is gen
erally understood that Mr. Long's
debts were far in excess of his assets.
The little cigar stand over which he
ha presided at the City Hall for seven
years was closed yesterday and City
Hall attaches missed the familiar fig
ure 80 long seen In the building.
j- -v1, m.mi.i : mi
MORRISON
at Eleventh
Faonrai Main 4767. A 1121
POSITIVELY
LAST
WEEK
TODAY 2:10
TONIGHT 8:10
(is..
ENGAGEMENT CLOSES NEXT SUN
DAY NIGHT
D. W. GRIFFITH'S
STUPENDOUS $2,000,000 SPECTACLE
aTirl th frfPildfl hflVA HP An invl tAfi
The programme has not been an- BALLET RUSSE SEAT SALE
nouncea yet.
Three Ask Divorces. Three divorces
on grounds of desertion are asked in
complaints filed In the Circuit Court
yesterday. The actions were filed by
K. B. Eastman against Nora Eastman.
Virgie LaGrand against James LaGrand,
and Carrie V. AVest against William
Norman West.
Bar Banquets Saturday. The Ore
gon Bar Association, of which W. C.
Bristol is president, will hold Its an
nual banquet Saturday evening in the
main dining-room of Hotel Portland.
Covers will be laid for 400. I
Greater Portland Association to
Dine. The Greater Portland Associa
tion will lunch tomorrow in the grill
of Hotel Portland. Covers will be laid
for 150.
Oriental Ruos Save 25 Cartozlan
Bros., Plttock blk.. Wash, at 10th. Adv.
Dr. L. Booan, dentist. 455-459 Morgan
bldff. Marshall 96. Adv.
Peter Dunne, of Southern Pacific,
Confers WHh Mr. Reames.
Seats Are Now Selling at the Helig
for Friday and Saturday Shows.
Friday night "Lea Sylphldes," "Cle
opatre," "Prince Igor," "La Princess
Enchantee." Saturday matinee "Les
Papillons," "Le Spectre de la Rose,
"Scheherazade." Saturday night "Car
naval," "Prince Igor," "L'Apres Midi
D'un Faune," "Thamar." Prices-
Lower box seats $6, upper $5; floor $5;
balcony $5, M. 3, 2, J1.50; gallery,
reserved, $2, $1.50; gallery, admission.
$1. Adv.
Swiss Curtail Railway Travel.
GENEVA, via Paris, Jan. 9. The Fed
eral Council decided today to reduce
considerably railway traffic at an early
date, as it is not possiDie to procure
coal from neighboring countries, while
English coal Is at a high price.
Peter Dunne. chief counsel for the
Southern Pacific Company, passed yes
terday in Portland. He came here from
San Frajicisco to attend to a number
of legal matters, and yesterday noon he
lunched with United States Attorney
Reames.
One of the incidental matters at
tended to by Mr. Dunne was a con
ference with Mr. Reames over the trial
of the alleged cement trust defendants.
Mr. Dunne is the counsel for the San
Francisco concerns who have been made
defendants in a criminal case, the date
of the trial of which has not yet
bean set.
Mr. Dunne also spoke of the Oregon
& California land grant case that conies
un before tne unitea states supreme
Court in j February. He will go to
Washington and argue the case for his
company. He said he would argue that
the company had not violated the terms
i -nil i WpN
V - tr & &
30
SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
OPERATIC
CHORUS
NIGHTS
$1.00
75c
50c
Art's
75c
50c
25c
All
, Seats
J Reserved
N
T
O
E
R
A
N
G
E
Dimes Grow
Quickly Into
DOLLARS
when saved at the rate of
a dime each day. Deposit
ed in a savings account,
with interest at 3 per cent,
will amount to
$ 37.02 in one year
75.30 in two years
114.64 in three years
155.17 in four years
196.94 in five years
" 240.02 in six years
2S4.34 in seven years
330.01 in eight years
377.06 in nine years
425.63 in ten years
Our Pocket
Dime Bank
to hold your dimes and to
encourage you to save
them, is the surest and
safest way of starting a
savings account. Get one
today at our Savings Dept.
Ladd & Tilton Bank
Oldest in
the Northwest
Washington
and Third
wi 1Q
The
Double Daily
Service
Route East
Mca
72.50
StI
,0UIS
$70.00
Direct Routes. ' Liberal Stopovers
Fares Apply From
PORTLAND AND ALL POINTS ON THE
NORTH BANK ROAD, AND CENTRAL ORE
GON POINTS, ON THE OREGON TRUNK RY.
ONE WAY THROUGH CALIFORNIA:
CHICAGO, S90 ST. LOUIS, SS7.50
Corresponding; Low Fares From Oregon Electric
Ry. Points
Ticket Sale
Jan. 20 and 21
Return Limit
February 18
Plan now to go. Make reservations early.-
NORTH BANK ROAD TICKET OFFICE
Fifth and Stark
Phones Bdwy. 920, A 6671
( HOTEL..
STE9FJT
m. ma EHflMlPnCftrt
Geary Street Hit of? Union Square
fcurooea" Plan $VbC day uj
- i ,..k en. n; .no, ft i nn
Breaklas. ouo "
Most Famoufc Hlsals m e United States I
Kw steel and concrete structure. Center I
cf tS.ater. caf. and retail districts. I
On carlini transferrins' all oer city. I
Take Municipal car lino direct to door. I
Motor Bui meet trains and steamer
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN '
Main 7070, A 6093.
QCHWAB PRINTING CO.
LBEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER
U STARK STREET" SECOND