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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1917)
8 THE HORNING OREGONIAN. MONDAY, DECEMBER 31. 1917. CLASS 1 LISTINGS ONLY TEMPORARY " ' tea District Board Will Make Fi nal Disposition of All Classifications. UNDUE ALARM ALLAYED Registrants, After Deferred Classi fication on Industrial and Agri cultural Grounds, Are Ke- assured by Statement. Registrants of Multnomah County and, presumably, many In outside counties, who have based their sole claim to deferred classification on in dustrial or agricultural grounds, are much perturbed on receiving notifica tion, from their division exemption board that they have been assigned to division. A of class I. Several who have failed to note that this classifi cation is but temporary have become particularly excited over the discovery that they are in class I. There is no occasion for perturbation over this temporary classification, once the registrant acquaints himself with the procedure which must be followed by his division exemption board. This explanation by one of the chairmen should allay all undue alarm on the part of the man seeking deferred clas sification on industrial grounds: "Under our working rules we exemp tion board members have absolutely nothing to do with claims for deferred classification based solely on industrial or agricultural status of the regis trant, except that we may make a rec ommendation. Case Coea to District Board. "TXTkArA an nnmnrrlH T1 a n nyAAntft cnly a claim that he is a skilled, worker In a necessary war enterprise, or is the directing head of a necessary agri cultural enterprise, in asking deferred classification his case rests In the hands of the district draft board. "We are bound by the rules to notify men of this status that they are tem porarily listed in Class I, final decision as to where they shall be classed be ing entirely out of our hands. If the man's claims seem to Justify it we may. In the proper space on the question naire, note a recommendation that he e placed in Class II or Class IV. It is seldom, however, that we do this. "I cannot emphasize too strongly the fact that the district draft board must pass on all claims of men who think themselves skilled laborers or manag ing or engaged in a necessary indus trial or agricultural Industry. The draft board, not the exemption boards, classifies all such registrants and, while the higher board is probing into their status these men. are temporarily placed in Class I." Boards Have Light Day. Advisory boards yesterday had one of the lightest day's work yet experi enced since the answering of ques tionnaires began in earnest. There were no waiting lists before any of the hoards open during the afternoon. Some of the advisers were at a loss to account for the small number of regis trants applying for assistance. The condition was generally ex plained as due to the promptness with which recipients of the questionnaire blanks are filling out and returning them and to the speed most of the ad visers have attained in disposing of men who call. When the legal advisers first went on duty many of them found it hard to complete the filling of a question naire in an hour. Some of the boards exhibited a measure of pride because their fastest workers were completing the tedious task at an. average rate of 40 minutes. Such records are now be ing greatly outdistanced by the best trained helpers. As a concrete instance may be cited the fact that an adept and faithful ad viser of Division No. 7 had yesterday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, after work ing 1U hours, completed the filling of li questionnaires. Demand Satisfied t'ntH Fb. 15. Oregon is practically exempt from further draft drains until about Feb ruary 15, possibly later than that, ac cording to announcement just made through the office of the Adjutant General. Pertinent portions of the an nouncement follow: "Except to nil vacancies In calls al ready made, no more men will be draft ed from Oregon or other states before February 15. As all questionnaires will be filled before that date, this will give men taken hereafter, except auch few as may be needed to fill vacancies, the advantage of the new classification system. "Very few men would have been taken from Oregon, In any event, prior to the next drart, which, it Is now an nounced; will not be earlier than Feb ruary 15. This is one of only 10 states that have already filled their quotas in the first draft, barring a few vacan cies caused by rejections at the train ing camps. Industries to Be Drawn On. "An exception to this will be made In the case of experts and men highly skilled in agriculture or industries. It Is announced that the Government soon will call for a large number of men of this special class. They will be taken as needed for such special work from whatever classification they may have been granted." The 13th mailing of questionnaires will be made by the exemption boards today. Tomorrow, being observed as a holiday, will be skipped in the mail ing schedule. The final posting of the blanks will be made January 9. The answered questionnaires which were sent out December 21 are all due back today at the respective headquar ters. The two Intervening Sundays, nrisimas oay ana tne day or mailing need not be counted in the seven-day period allowed for return of these documents. KIDDIES JOIN RED CROSS Flag Procured in Kindergarten Class by Penny Subscription. Miss Madge O'Connor, teacher of the Kindergarten class of the Failing Whool, took a collection of pennies from the 43 members of her class, thereby making up $1. which the class expended for a Red Cross membership, the service flag decorating the school room. . - A. Rosenfeld. president of the First street congregation, reports that after an appeal to his congregation 65 mem bers were obtained, the total in the church being 140, the actual number of members. This makes his congrega tion 100 per cent Red Cross. : PERS0NALMENTI0N. P. C. Snyders. ef Boise, is at the Ore gon. C. Hahn, of Spokane, la at the Nor Edna Jones, of Albany, Is at the Nor ton la. S. J. Ford, of Seattle, is at the Wash ington. E. II. Knapp, ef Seattle, la at the Portland. Oscar Lundgren, ef Astoria, la at the Imperial. Elmer Johnson, ef Seattle, is at the Multnomah, H. Kimble, ef Prineville, la at the Multnomah. It- R. Spencer, ef Bend, Is at the Washington. N. Oordon Canfleld, of Albany, Is at the Nortonla. Charles M, Johnson, ef Astoria, is at the Imperial. H, E. Roskany, of L Grande, is at the Imperial. P. L. Bancroft, of Vancouver, B. C, la at the Benson. D. P. Damascus, of San Franolsoo, is at the Benson. C. Hughes, of Central Point, is at ths New Perkins. R. K. Harrison, of Klamath Fall. Is at the New Perkins. J. J. Adams, of La Grande, Is reg istered at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hoover, of Astoria, are at the Washington. D. 8. Rose and Mrs. Rose, of Seattle, are at the Multnomah. John D. Potter, of Spokane, Is reg istered at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Clark, of Spo kane, are at the Benson. SELF-EXPLANATORY CHART DESIGNED TO SHOW REGISTERED MEN WHEN THEIR QUESTIONNAIRE IS DUE. .. SHOWIN6- DATE DECEMBER T (8 W 19 T ZO w 26 IS 22 24- Chart Prepared by Division No. 2. Where Line Starts at Left Represents nay Questionnaire Is Mailed and Where It Ends at Right Last Day for Its Return. The Chart by Excluding Holidays and Snnday Makes Plain the Fnal Day Questionnaire May Be Out. , James Fenton, of Loa Angeles, is registered at the Oregon. James McGraw and wife, of Marsh field, are at the New Perkins. C. H. Houser and Mrs. Houser, of Sheridan, are at the Imperial. C. L. Houston, a lumberman of As toria, is registered at the Portland. EFFICIENCY PLEA WINS CHGHALIS FIRMS RALLY IX CAUSE OF NATIONAL ECONOMY. Unanimous Vote Taken Support Plans of National Council of Defease. CHEHALIS. Wash., Dec. 80. (Spe cial. Chehalis retail business men to the number of B0, embracing most of the firms of the city, have gone sol idly on record for 100 per cent effi ciency In the movement recently start ed by the economy board of the Na tional Council of Defense. The pur pose of the movement is to bring about the changes in the opening and- closing hours of their places of business, one delivery a day, the lim iting of credits to 30 days and other things asked for under the Nation wide movement to save labor, energy and other vitally necessary factors es sential to the winning of the war. C. O. Gingrich, Chehalis merchant and manufacturer, chairman of the Southwest Washington district, repre senting the economy board of the Na tional Council of Defense, presented the matter to the meeting. A committee composed of Messrs. Elliott. Scherer, St. John and Saindon was named to secure the signatures of such business men as were not pres ent to the resolutions covering the subject as outlined above. Mr. Ging rich also named Messrs. A. E. Polio m. O. K. Palmer and A. H. Campbell as assistants to help him complete his work in Southwest Washington, which has been pretty well covered by him in the past, two weeks. He also stated that his information from headquarters is that the state of Oregon will at once be organized by those in authority and that IS states of the Union have now been lined up in the Nation-wide movement. TOLL OF WAR IS FELT OREGON CITY BOY HEARS OF LOSS OF BROTHER ON WAY TO FRANCE Frank Smith Terr III Advised That Pri vate William Smith, of Engineer Corps, Was Drowned In Storm. OREGON CITY, Or., Dee. 80. (Spe cial.) The grim toll of war became a reality In an Oregon City home Sun day when Frank Smith Terrlll, adopted son of Mr. and Mrs. Char-lea F. Terrlll, received word from his relatives in Chicago that his only brother. Private William F. Smith, a member of the En gineer Corps of the United States ex peditionary forces to France, perished in a storm which overtook a transport on which he was being conveyed to France. He was swept from the deck of the ship. Official word of the loas was received from General Pershing by Mrs. Amanda Taylor, an aunt, and Misses Grace and Irene Smith, sisters of the victim. William Smith Is survived by two sisters, a brother and his father. Frank S. Smith, of Santa Rosa, CaL Because of an estrangement in the family at the birth of the son, Frank, the brothers had never seen each other. In the Summer of 1916 Frank saw his sisters for the first time in 17 years. Railway Heads to Confer. To attend an Important conference called by the Government, L. C. Oilman, president of the Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railway, departed early Sunday for San Francisco. J. D. Farrell. presi dent of the O.-W. R. & N. system, has been in San Francisco for several days and will, it is understood, represent his corporation at the conference. The meeting of railroad heads, at which the big problems resulting from the taking over of all lines by the Gov ernment will be dealt with. Is called to assemble in San Francisco this morn ing. Phone your want ads to The Orege nlan. Main 7070. A 6095. U.S.FIGOTRIGHTEOUS Church Sanctions War, Says St. David's Pastor. ' SERVICE FLAG DEDICATED Rev. itr. Jenkins Directs Criticism at Blsbop 'Whoso TTtterances Re cently Cost Him Lose of Bis Jurisdiction. After dedicating with solemn cere mony and prayer & beautiful service flag containing 42 stars. Rev. Thomas Jenkins yesterday mornlni at St. Da vid's Episcopal Church declared from the pulpit that war of the kind Amer ica and her allies Is waging Is sanc tioned by Christian people, and by the church. The speaker also criticised a bishop of his denomination who has CALENDAR OF MAI LIN & ANO RETURN 'PrT 1911 isia w Zl 18 29 3f Just resigned his office because he was no longer of value in the work. The bishop, having spoken against the pro gramme of the Government and his utterances having become public prop erty, found himself out of harmony with conditions. He therefore quit his post and is now without jurisdiction. "This war is sanctioned by the church and by Christian people," said Rev. Mr. Jenkins, "because the church stands for righteousness, liberty and Justice and is against the tyrant, the oppressor and the enslaver. In this conflict. America Is fighting for right against might and is contending for liberty for all nations, great or small, and wants to set free the enslaved and to make this world free for generations yet unborn as well. High Call to Dnty Hear. "It is the high call to duty," he con tinued, "to which those represented on that beautiful flac have responded. They are not soldiers of the cross, but they are good soldiers of America and have gone forth in their various units to assist this country and Its allies in the noble purposes to which they stand pledged. "You who gave them as of yourselves, would not have it otherwise if you could: you would have no cause to be proud of them If they had remained at home and been unmindful of the call to duty. This church, too, holds them In high regard and love and claims them as Us own is proud of them and will pray for them and keep in touch with them wherever they go in their line of duty." Patriotic exercises. Including songs, preceded the dedication of the service flag, which was presented to the church by G. W. Webber. Rev. Mr. Jenkins ex pressed the hope that all of those whose names he was about to read will return safely home and lauded their loyalty and response to the Nation In its hour of peril. One Killed In Action. Rev. and Mrs. Henry Russell Talbot, formerly in chancre of St. David's, are working In medical and Red Cross units and were on duty even before the United States actively entered the war. Gerald B. H. Stevens, who was killed in action in 1915, was serving with the Canadian forces when he paid the full price of duty's calL Following is the list of volunteers aside from those already mentioned: Reese C. Bales, John M. Bates, Don ald G. Bates. William M. Banks, Lee Berkeley, Donald Beck. Albert M. Clos terman, Russel Colwell, James G. Dan nenmann, George Denholm, C. J. Dyer, Henry C. Dyer, Allen H. Ferris, John Flxott, Augustus Gambelll, William M. Gordon, William Jane, Joseph Lambert, George MeFaul. Robert Duncan Vial, Samuel Weaver, Bernard Rudduck, Ernest Alfred Wyld. Howard Yeager, Albert F. Bernie, Charles M. Dalby, William H. Dalby, Thomas Laughlin, Barclay Laughlin, Garrard G. L Wyld, Fred Marlon ."VanKleek, John Thayer, Percy O. Hastings. Francis JosephI West, Harry William Eyld, MeCormick Snow, Con Hall, Walter T. Phillips. Walter F. Patterson. CHTCRCH AXXTVERSART IS HELD Fifty-third Tear of Founding of St. Stephens Pro-Cathedral Observed. St. Stephen's Pro-Cathedral yesterday celebrated the 53d anniversary of its founding with a fine musical pro gramme by the choir directed by Carl Denton, and an appropriate sermon by the dean, the Very Rev. E. H. Me Colllster. The dean urged his parlshoners to be "firm In the faith," stand steadfast for the right, to be loyal to the church and the principles for which It stands. He Invited all to attend the mission or revival of spiritual interest that will be conducted for 10 days beginning January 3 in St. Stephen's Pro-Cathedral by the Rev. J. Attwood Stans fleld, a well-known New Yorker, who will be In Portland for this mission, and another at St. David's Church later In the month. Rev. Mr. Stansfleld comes heralded as a stirring speaker and one who has been successful In adding large numbers to the church wherever he has preached. The meet ings are announced as "not for money." There will be no collections, and all seats will do tree. SOTJL-SAVTVG CHT7RCH BTJSIXESS Individual's Dnty to Practice Prin ciples Taught From Pulpit, "What Is the Church's BusInessT" This question was answered yester day morning by Dr. T. W, Lane, of Centenary Methodist Church, In his sermon in which he gave an outline of the duty of the church and of the Individual members. Of the church Dr, Lane saidi ''The church's business Is the saving of souls; the teaching of Inspiring princl- pies of the efforts to realize Christ's ideal of a heavenly democracy." Of the Individual he said: -"The lnr dividual church member's business is to enshrine these principles in the con science and to give them effect as good soldiers of Oesus Christ, with the eye ever on the sacrificial life of the cap tain of our salvation. His law is the law by which his followers must work their own salvation and the salvation of the world. "Christ adapted his teaching to the times; The church today must do the same. Christ's disciples are his part ners In soul saving; We do not advo cate church and state as one. The state should be - religious, but the church should not dominate politics."4 TRIBUTE PAID TO DR. DXOTT Rev. Mr. Kelsey, of San, Francisco, Speaks in First Congregational, "Dr. Dyott was a man whom to know was to love. His thoughtful, all lnoluslve kindness, his Instant and gen erously given sympathy won the affec tion of all his acquaintances. I am sure I knew him as he was a Chris tian gentleman, a Christian of unusual gentleness of manner." This In part was the tribute of the Rev. Henry H. Kelsey, of San Francisco, given In the First Congregational Church in mem ory of the late Dr. Luther R. Dyott, pastor of the church, whose death Just before Christmas saddened his friends and congregation. Dr. Kelsey is a secretary of the gen- QUESTION NA I R E M W T IO IT 1-r IS 17 eral board of the Congregational Churches and is one of the foremost men of the denomination. Of Dr. Dyott he said further: "It Is only now and then that a church Is called upon to pass through an experience so tragic and staggering as this which you are now having. It is rare that a pastor is summoned out of a busy life so suddenly. We are all suffering together today the loss of this good man. "Of his services to the sister churches. oi nis girts or time and money to help the brethren in the ministry many can speak. Of his 10 years of devoted service In this church It Is not need ful that I should speak. "As Dr. Dyott's friend, as comrade In service, I bring to this honored place that was his my tribute of affection and esteem. To have known him has made me say: 'I want to be more gen tle, thoughtful, kind.'" STRAND PLANS FROLIC BILL TO BE FOLLOWED BY DANCE AND CONFETTI BATTLE TONIGHT. Nevr Programme Includes Entertaining Vaudeville Features Photoplay, . SIy Little Boy," Pleases. Tonight wIU be the night of nights at the Strandi Theater. There will be a matinee performance of the regular bill, to be followed by a serpentine and confetti battle In. which everyone will take part. There will be dancing In "The Woods," where everyone may go and dance to their heart's content. In addition to these features there will be several other novelties. A photoplay of unusual interest is "My Little Boy," which is showing for the first part of the week. It features Zoe Ray, who is one of the cleverest children in pictures, and Ella Hall, star of the Blue Bird photoplays. Tyron, Patterson and Heath, two men an da woman, were en, entertaining trio with a number of songs sund In good harmony. A stringed! instrument duet was another feature of their act. Frederick and Van contributed xylo phone duets and solos, which were well played. Austin and Russell were a clever pair In a sort of comedy skit. First the man appeared as an. Italian street digger, In which he was particularly good. The girl was- aru attractive blonde, who sang a number of songs. Glover-Eagle Wing presented the real Sioux Indian war dance to the accom panient of weird Oriental music. He did not forget any of his Indian, war paint, feathers or beads, which made him one of the most Interesting feat ures of the bllL He tane "Asleep In the Deep" andi later played a violin solo. CAMP LEWIS IS HEALTHY Weekly Reportr Shows Disease Rates Below Other Encampments. CAMP LEWIS, Tacoma, Wash., Deo. 80. The division sanitary inspector at Camp Lewis has Issued the following report on communicable diseases among the 84.887 men for the week ending De cember 28: Cerebro-sptnal meningitis 2, German measles 237, lobar-pneumonla 7, scar let fever 28, mumps 14. There were no deaths from communi cable diseases last week. The number of German measles cases shows a slight decrease and all are scattered and of mild character. Of the Bcarlet fever cases the highest num ber reported In any one company was three. All are mild. The report addw: "A number of cases of scarlet fever were "undoubtedly recently contracted by soldiers during visits to neighbor ing towns. It Is to be expeoted that, incident to the scattering of soldiers to various points at the holiday season, new cases of contagious disease will be brought to this camp. AU due care is being observed to detect these cases as early as possible. "The latest weekly health report re ceived, from the Surgeon-General's of fice on December 26 shows that ths ad mission rate for disease at Camp Lewis is below the average admission rate of other cantonments in the United States for that period." Australia Is reported to be the chief source of the world's wool supply, though It is said that South America and Australia have about the same number of sheep, approximately 100,-000,000, STAMP RULES GIVEN Exemptions From Tax Shown In Court Decisions. OBSCURE POINTS CLEARED Assignment of Insurance Policies. Contracts. Article of Inoorpora- tioa and Agreements to Issue Stock Are Not Liable. Ruling's covering1 obscure points In application of the new documentary stamp tax. Instituted by Congress Oc tober 8, 1917, have Just been announced by the Treasury Department and made public In Oregon through a letter issued by Milton A. Miller, collector of internal revenue. In these decisions It is shown that there are documents of numerous sorts which require no stamp tax. Abstracts of ths official rulings fol low: AuifnmQt of Insurance pollcUe Ne tamp tax la imposed upon ths powar of attorney contained In a transfer by assign ment, absolute or as collateral security, of an Interest In a contract of Insurance, If ths power of attorney grants an authority to do or perform only such acts for or In behalf of the assignor as are otherwise vested In ths assignee. Contracts and articles of Incorporation Articles of incorporation, applications for issuance of corporate charters and contracts for the performance of services are not sub ject to stamp tax. Contracts to convey A contract for ths sale of real estate, making provision for future delivery by deed. Is not subject to stamp tax. Contracts to issue stock) The stamp tax does not apply to a contract or agreement by s corporation to issue stock. Conveyances, deeds, etc. On an Instru ment conveying real estate there should be attached a tax stamp of the face value cor responding with the amount representing the vendor's equity conveyed. . Where an exchange of equal equities In real estate is made between two persons a tax stamp should be attached to each of the- two deeds corresponding with ths amount of each equity exchanged. In determining; ths smount of encumbrance upon real estate ba in transferred, no consideration is to be given to new encumbrances placed upon the same at the time of. or after, the sale. Only encumbrance which rest on the property before the sale and which are not removed by the sale are to be taken into considera tion. Leases The provisions of the law impos ing taxes upon conveyances of real estate are not applicable to leases and tax stamps are not required to be attached to such instru ments. It Is also announced that no revenue stamps need- be affixed to parcel post packages mailed to Porto Rico, security agreements and applications for loans and insurance policy loan and premium extension agreements. A tax of 6 cents on each $100 of the face value or fraction thereof attaches to the original issue of certificates of stock, and a tax of 2 cents on each $100 of the face value of etock transferred, either before or after issuance of the original certificate, is collected. GRAYS HARBOR NEEDS MEN Shortage Estimated at Approximate ly 2000 in Mills and Yards. ABERDEEN, Wash., Dec 30 (Spe cial.) Two thousand workmen are needed now, or will be needed within the next 90 days, to meet Grays Harbor demand for labor. The camps today need between 800 and 1000 men, the sawmills are 600 workers short, the shipyards could utilize more than 200 more workers, especially carpenters of all kinds, and, besides these, 300 more metal workers will be needed by March 1, when the big engine installation plant of the Grays Harbor Motorship Corporation, now building, is completed. The shortage of workers In the woods will be partially relieved by the use of soldier-loggers, but even this will not entirely solve the problem of the labor shortage. CANDY VENDORS STRIKE Employes of ' Theaters Concession Company Allege 111 Treatment. Fifteen employes of the Standard Theaters' Concession Company, em ployed in connection with the canjly concession at the Hippodrome Theater, struck last night because of alleged unfair treatment. The workers assert that a new manager has started a process of substitution of new employes for those heretofore in the service, and. therefore, the whole list of em ployes struck in an effort to fores the Issue. Those who struck include the young men and women at the counters and salespeople and others working in the plant. The Hippodrome Theater has no connection whatever with the em ployes or with the strike. The em ployes have a union organization of their own, but are not affiliated with organized labor. BRANCH IS JF0RMED HERE Naturalists of Oregon, and Washing ton. Meet at Reed College. Naturalists of Oregon and) Washing ton colleges formadi a branch organisa tion of the Weerni Naturalists, at a meeting Saturday at Reed. College. The organization will meet once a year for the benefit of Western Naturalists, who are unable to attend the annual meet ings of the main organization. Representatives were at the meeting from the University of Oregon, Univer sity of Montana, Oregon Agricultural College, Whitman College, Reed Col lege, McMinnville, and various high schools. Dr. J. F. Bovard, of th Uni versity of Oregon, president of the Western Naturalists was chairman of the meeting. Interesting papers were given during the afternoon and evening. A dinner was served In the evening. a : rr b V U U V- LAI I afford to buy ALT unci enjoy the luxury of the fine -free running sali flowing from) h? convenisnt sldc spout ;IIIIIIlIIIIIIIIHIIIIIlIIIlIIIIfIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIUIIUUJs ITONIGH Beginningr I THE NEW YEAR J at M ULTNOMA I HOTEL $2.00 Admission by Ticket $2.00 E iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiimnn I TOMORROW i; I WE DINE THUS: j 1 5:30 P. M. MENU 8:30 P. M. ' E Grape Juice, Special Merry Widow Cocktail Celery Ripe Olives B j E Cream of Fresh Tomato, Mousseline Consomme Royal g J E Shore Dinner, a la Maryland Saratoga Chips S . Minced Calf Sweetbread, a la King S ' E Fresh Mushrooms Under Glass g j Multnomah French Pancake, with Apple Sauce S . New Year Punch 5 , E Roast Turkey, Chestnut Dressing, Cranberry Sauce S I E Rissole Potatoes Asparagus Tips, Butter Sauce g j Frozen Tomato, Mayonnaise g E Fruit Pudding, Hard and Brandy Sauce Hot Mince Pie s I E English Apple Pie, Whipped Cream E E Tutti Frutti Ice Cream S E Assorted Nuts and Raisins 5 j Coffee E $1.50 Reservations Received $1.50 i May We Be Your Hosts on Both Occasions? ! E Eric V. Hauser, Owner IL H. Cloutier, Manager E j ItiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiuiiiriiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiffiiuiiiiiiniiiiT' ' p in n ii ii iii iii.ii. i m n ii i irmi i m 11 ; Ik Ceylon or Special Train 'Round the hoop Account New Year's Holiday Train leaves Portland Union Station at 1:05 P. M., City Ticket Office 1 :11 P. M going to McMinnville via Hillsboro and Forest Grove, returning via Newberg, arriving Portland at 8:10 P.M. Fare Portland to McMinnville and Return '$1,60 City Ticket Office, 131 Fourth Street Phones: Maln-8800, A 6704 John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent Southern Pacific Lines T I at 9 o'CIock We Watch We Dance We Play and Welcome the H Be Watchful of Quality in War Times. Tree Tea is Today as Always; The Best Quality finJforjheu?ast Money Japan Full Weight