14 , . THE 3IORMXG OREGOiIAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1921 , TIMS STORES ffTfiTlTy'Z tw STORES .A Mf) Walter FlheT. Veronica Eulberg. IJWIWO U Ji I U fX I t I V -JK-M- I Villi I IVI wl T il JUt J I 1 m ;M.cLa.uf h"nv !?f?i Lta.her- Marius I 11 QTHRFQ oj U A VSS. auKau auu wccu uanj. i -r -M. m m i mi m mm I 7 7 1 f .w 1111 I M I I m r r Relief Agent Says Misery In fects Whole Island. PEOPLE NEAR STARVATION Food Supply Running Short and Even President Harding Has Indorsed American Aid. Thomas A. Gannon, field represen tative for the American committee for relief of Ireland, makes flat de nial of tte statement issued by the British embassy, and published In The Oresonian yesterday, that Ireland needs no help. "There Is great suffering in Ire land. said Mr. Gannon. "Misery In Ireland is like a terrible infection. There is little c no Intercourse be tween any parts of that tortured aland; industry Is almost at a stand still; thousands of homes have been destroyed. "Thera Is food in Ireland but It Is not evenly distributed and hundreds of thousands of persons at present are without the means to procure food for themselves or their families. The present food supply will be ex hausted long before the new harvest can be reaped. In fact, in many cases, through the depredations of the British forces, there is not even seed for sowing in the spring. .Nerd for Aid Exists. "The American people can use their own good judgment in this matter. They have read the newspapers for many months and they see that this appeal for funds is headed by as re sponsible a committee of American citizens as one can possibly find and with them men of all shades of political opinion are united in the d.-sire to aid the suffering where they knor suffering exists. " The president of the United States would not be likely to lend his ap proval of this project were he not convinced from his plentiful sources of information that such a need did exist. Mr. Herbert Hoover would not lend his support if conditions in Ire land are such as the British embassy would have us believe, nor would the American Red Cross have contributed J 100,000 to this cause. Testimony Held Reliable. The statements which we make are derived from testimony of responsible witnesses who have Investigated. "We rely principally on the reports of the British labor party, the Wom en's International League of Great Britain, the Society of Friends of Ireland, the .sworn statements of various mayors of cities in Ireland which have been destroyed, the reso- lut'ons of the bishops of the fcpls eonal church of England, and the evi dence given before the committee of 100 in W ashington. WILLAMETTE TRIO LOSES Morningside College Debaters Carry Oft 2 -to-1 Decision. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Sa lem. Or., March 31. (Special.) The trio of speakers representing Morn ingside college. Sioux City, Iowa, won a 2-to-l decision over Willamette last night in the intersectional debate contest held in Waller hall. It was the Iowans' fourth debate on their present four weeks' western tour, which will culminate with their next debate with Montana Wesleyan col lesre. Much of the argument centered about the meaning of the question and the extent of its application "Resolved, that immigration Into the totted States should be further re stricted by additional literacy testa The university team, which upheld the negative side of the question, was composed of Sheldon backett of bherl dan. Or.; Frank Bennett of Gooding. Idaho, and Bernard Ramsey of Mad ras, Or. Leon Hickman, Ralph Long ar.d S. Andrew Stouffer made up the winning trio from Morningside col lege. Judges for the contest were Dr. James H. Gilbert of the University of Oregon, U. G. Dubach of the Ore gon Agricultural college and A. A. Knowlton of Reed college. CHILDREN GUARD BOOTLEG Police Declare Youngsters Told Parents of Haiders' Approach. Employment of little children as Icok-outs for bootlegging resorts was revealed in police court yesterday when Mike Plecas was sentenced to 10 days in jail for bootlegging, and Mrs. Matilda Super, mother of five small youngsters, was fined $100 for the same offense. The two raids were made by Lieu tenant Robson and Patrolmen Harms, Nutter, Johnson and Rudolph. At the Plecas borne the police said they found a small son of the defendant standing guard near the front door. There are three other email children In the family. At the home of Mrs. Super, $5 North Second street, the police said a 7-year-old daughter stood guard at the front window and warned her mother of the approach of the raiders. In fining Mrs. Super $100. Judge Ross man sounded a warning that if she did not stop bootlegging she would be sent to jail and lose her children. The children were placed under the temporary control of the juvenile court after the mother was arrested. MANY social . affairs for the brides-elect are brightening the social calendar this week. Teas for attractive visitors are among the events of note. Mrs. J. Frank Watson's tea for Mrs. Clifton Watson and Mrs. J. E. Fickel was an event of social Interest of yesterday. For tomorrow evening the dance to be given by Kappa Alpha Theta sorority girls will be a delightful so cial gathering in the Multnomah club house. The Multnomah club's enter tainment in the aud'torium will at tract a large attendance of prominent Portlanders. The Portland Heights club will give a formal dance in Its clubhouse tonight. Yesterday Mrs. Richard Wilder gave a luncheon for Miss Elizabeth Pea body of Uroton, Mass., who is one of the most interesting of the week's visitors in the city. Mrs. E. H. Lauer of Los Angeles, Cal., will arrive Sunday to visit her mother-in-law. Mrs. Charles Lauer. Mrs. Lauer will be remembered by her girlhood friends as Alice Fried lander. Sh0 has not visited Portland for several years and will be cordial ly welcomed. The many friends of Mrs. David Munro are sending to her messages of sympathy in the passing of her husband, who died in Dallas, Tex., Tuesday. Mrs. Munro visited Tier son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Munro, last summer and was entertained extensively by Portland society. The late Mr. Munro was the father of Donald Munro and Mrs. Thomas Talbott of Portland. Women of Mooseheart le-ion's reg ular dancing party, which is held once a month, will be tonight at Moose temple, Fourth and Taylor, for members and friends. An event of Interest for this eve ning will be a card party to be given by Peter A. Porter circle. Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic. who will entertain in the residence of Mrs. Rose Garrison, 1281 Corbett street (Fulton car to Sweeny street). The invitation to attend is extended to all friends of the circle. One of the delightful after-Easter events was a dinner given in tne palm room of the Multnomah hotel Tuesday evening, when the Columbus club members were hosts, uueets from Immaculate Heart parish and others attending included Rev. W. A. Daly, Mrs. J. Kiernan. Mrs. tmma Fisher. William McLaughlin, Marjone Pi Beta Phi Alumnae club will meet tomorrow with Miss Mildred Stein- metz, 1520 East Taylor street. All active girls of the fraternity who are here for vacation are cordially invited. Mrs. Burton Beck will tell of her visit to the settlement school. Miss Louise Wilson will give a short talk on the history of the settlement, and Mrs. Fletcher Linn will sing sev eral songs. The clubwomen's entertainment to be held in the auditorium tonight will be an , event of interest. Many line parties are arranged for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Linn enter tained on Wednesday night, honoring Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bowman, parents of Dr. H. L. Bowman, of the- First Presbyterian church. About 100 friends called to meet the honor guests. Eureka council 204, Security Bene fit association, will have a free, open meeting Monday evening, April 4, at East Side Woodmen of the World hall. East Sixth and Alder streets, for which the following programme has been arranged: Address by L. M. Thomas, state manager; song num bers, Gladys Jones, Katherine Kime, Jack and Bert Jones; fancy dances, Pauline Blue, Alice Griffith and Al berta M. Connel, pupils of Dorothy Rasmussen; reading, Marie Hoff; banjo solo, G. D. Miles; violin solo. Marnil Newman. Dancing will com plete the evening. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, March 31. (Special.) Miss Lynette Svenson of Astoria has announced her engagement to Frank B. Ross of Central Point. Miss Svenson is a member of Phi Theta Kappa, honorary commercial fra ternity for women. .She is a senior in the school of commerce, and a member of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority. In her junior year Miss Svenson was an assistant editor of the Beaver. She is a member of the Madrigal (women's glee) club. Ross is a senior in mining engineer ing. He has been prominent in varsity track and basketball and is a member of the cadet band. He is a member of the Gamma Tau Beta fraternity. IS AXOTIIER FARMER SUGGESTED FOR BOHEMIAN GIRL. Olga Bankova, "Picture) Bride" Who Broke Contract, Gets Pro posal Through Police Bureau. Olga Bankova, Bohemian immigrant girl who came to Portland as the In tended "picture bride" of Anton Liski, Scio farmer, but who cancelled all matrimonial intentions after she got one good look at her aged wooer, re ceived another offer of marriage yes terday from an eastern Oregon farmer. Joe Morak, police Inspector, who handled the investigation when Miss Bankova disappeared a day after her . nished by the Highland community orchestra. The cast for the plays will be: Nellie Garbet. Emma Meyers. Lydia McXeal, Alice Olen, Helen Thompson, Sterling McAlpine, Gerome Kelly. Frances Weller and Elwin Nel son, Gracie Pedcoe, Faun Peret, Mau rice, Canon and Gladys Roberts. A small admission fee will be asked. The woman's auxiliary of Trinity church will meet today at 2:30 o'clock in the parish house. Tea will be served during the social hour. Willard W. C. T. IT. will meet today at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. S. Taylor, 886 East Tenth street North. The programme will be in charge of Mrs. A. J. Smith and the subject will be "Scientific Temperance Instruc tion in the Public Schools." All mem bers and their friends are invited. The Overlook Woman's club will meet at the home of Mrs. M. V. Liv ingston, 889 Castle avenue, this aft ernoon at 2:30 o'clck. Miss Grace Wilmot will talk on "Home Decora tion" and Miss Florence Holmes of EM' With Single Purpose to Make You Money ECONOMY ITEMS FOR FRIDAY and SATURDAY r -.-rival in Portland, has been asked '3 x-unmna par Dureau win ten oi - - - . . , I ,,., .!it.C 1.. ..... f r, .1. ... to serve as first aid to cupia anu mo new .c. bring about a meeting between the bachelor farmer and the aonemian Slrl. "I wonder If 11 wouia oe oi uj iim to write you In regard to Miss Bankova, the Bohemian girl," read a letter received fr,om a correspondent whose name was withheld. "I hope she hasn't left Portiana. Decauae i have a brother just past wno is an eastern Oregon larmer ana bachelor. ' "I can recommend him highly to the girl, for he is a good fellow, honest and upright, and would like to find stood girL 1 win senu ma jjih.ui if Kho desires it. but I would rather that he could correspond directly with her." Mnralr unnounced he would forward the letter to Miss Bankova. who is now with a Bohemian family in this city, although he believes that her unfortunate experience with the aged and persistent Anton Liskl has put her in a frame of mind far removed from matrimonial inclinations. look park. All interested in the new park are urged to attend this meet icg. Women's Activities aiimmmmmiiiiimiummimimiiiirj: ITHE I I MYSTERIOUS I RIDER I I byZANE GREY 1 A great love story. Full of life and ac tion. Told only as Zane Grey can tell a story of the West. The best selling book tn America! ONE of the most important ciuu events of the week will be the club high jinks" given this even'ng at the public auditorium. ruuu women's clubs of the city will take part in the performance, which will include all Kinds oi eaiti uui" from jasx and comedy to classical nnH. A dress rehearsal will be held today at 12 o'clock in the audi- tnrinm. Musical numDers win oo first and properties for all acts should be delivered. The community dance to be given this evening by the Holman Parent Teacher association will be a "child hood frolic" and all attending must be dressed like youngsters. A special business session of the Portland Woman's club has been called for Monday afternoon at 2 P. M. in room A, central library. Mrs. Charles E. Runyon, president, urges all members to attend, as matters of importance concerning the building will be discussed. Mrs. George L. Williams, who heads the committee from the Portland Federation of Women's organizations to assist in the sale of tickets for the Doughboy's Follies, to be presented at the Heilig next week, reports a fine co-operative spirit on the part of the organizations. At the business meeting of the Portland Woman's Research club held Monday following the luncheon It was voted to take 500 tickets. Mrs. C. G. Tipton is chair man of the committee from this club. The Canteen club has taken 300 tickets and the members will also sell candy between act Mrs. E. B. Mackie. president of the War Mothers, repre sents that organization on the com mittee. One hundred tickets have been taken by this club. The tele phone at the headuartersq In the Morgan building is Automatic 613-08. where further information can be obtained. IVow Is the time to order your copy. $2. HARPER & BROTHERS 5 EST. 1S17 NEW YORK Two Interesting plays and enter tainments will be presented tonight and tomorrow night at the Highland school under the girls' reserve of that school. The plays will be "The Sleep ing Beauty" and "Only Joe." All ar rangements have been In charge of Mrs. Everett Marshall llurd. Other features of the programme will be a special chorus of the girls' reserve corps, with Miss Evelyn Koenigstein as accompanist. There w-ill also be an esthetic solo dance and & group of dances by i Anitha Strong. Ruth Jackling and nilUIUIlUUlIUlIlUIIUlJIIIlllIllllllIllIIii Mildred Barnes.- Husic wtil b Xur- The literature department of the Portland Woman's club will meet to day at 2:30 o'clock in the tea garden of the Hotel Multnomah. Mrs. Julia Marquam will be in charge of the afternoon's programme. Her subject win be ienry Adams. Presidents of all parent-teacher cir cles are urged to attend the session or the Portland Parent-Teacher coun cil today in room A, central library. at l.du o clock. Final arrangements and the distribution of tickets for the benefit performance of "The Trail ot tne lonesome Pine," to be given at the Baker theater April 19, will be features of the programme. The Port land council is sponsor for thie per- lunnance. ine social service department of tne council also will meet today at a. .ai. in room u of the library. Community Service hikers will meet Sunday morning at 10:15 at Fifth and Washington streets and take the St. Johns car to the ferry The hike will be from Whitwood cpurt to Skyline boulevard and back to Lovejoy street, a distance of about seven miles. The return will be made at about 6 P. M. Everyone is wel come to come and bring their friends, also lunch and a cup. Creston Parent-Teacher association will entertain with a community dance in the assembly of the Creston school tomorrow evening. ABERDEEN, Wash March 31. (Special.) Wives of Aberdeen Rotary club members entertained their hus bands last night at a banquet at the Hotel Lafayette. Covers were placed for 60. A number of stunts of amus ing nature and several speeches, de livered despite continuous interrup tion, constituted the first part of the programme. Dancing followed. Mrs G. P. Halferty was chairman of the committee on arrangements. Other committee members were Mrs. W. J Patterson, Mrs. S. K. Bowes, Mrs. Goodbar Jones, Mrs. E. W. Miller and Mrs. George Fowler. KELSO. Wash.. March 31. (Spe cial.) Miss Ruth Creswell, assistant state leader of club work, visited nine communities of the county this week in the interest of the Boys' and Girls' club work In company with Miss Nora Kelly, county club leader, and found this county one of the best or ganized In the state. 'Melody in F" Is Souvenir of Unusual Man. Note Prepared for Tne ot Children In Music Memory Contest. I, ECONOMY NO. 1 BULK TEA SALE To introduce two of our best tea pur chases we will sell you Fancy. Spider Leg Tea, pound 58S" Fancy Ceylon and In dia Tea, pound 60. In addition to these low prices we will . sell with each full pound purchase of tea 12 pounds best Cane Sugar for SI. 00. This offer good until Tuesday night. ECONOMY NO. 2 SPECIALLY LOW PRICED FRUITS As low or lower than any prices ever made before, during or after the war. Del Monte fancy Royal Anne Cherries, No. 2 cans 20d. Del Monte Grated Pineapple, No. 2 cans 20. Bryco Canned Plums, good syrup, large No. 2l2 cans, each 15 cS doz. $1.65. Ibex Canned Apricots, good fruit, large No. 212 cans, each 15S doz. $1.70. Otter Brand Bartlett Pears, No. 1 tall cans 20. Gold Leaf Orange Marmalade, large 15- ounce glass 20d. "O-So-Good" Jellies and Jams in turn-' biers, assorted at 2 for 25. . These quotations indicate the truly wonderful opportunities in canned fruits at this time. Really, we cannot see where it pays to can fruit. ECONOMY NO. 3 SOAPS AND SOAP POWDERS 6 bars Proctor & Gamble WTiite Soaps for 25d. 10 bars Royal White Soap 49. Dew Drop Washing Powder or large packages of Pearline 25J. ECONOMY ITEM NO. 4 CAROLENE at a 3-for-252 price; limit 6. ECONOMY NO. 5 AUNT JEMIMA BUCKWHEAT PANCAKE FLOUR Ready to serve, 15 J package. ECONOMY ITEM NO. G A. & L. OR OT TER SOLID PACK TOMATOES 15 can, $1.70 dozen. Bayside Asparagus Tips, small white ones in the No. 1 square tins, 35d. Sterling Kraut in bulk, 10 quart. 3 Mammoth Dill Pickles, 10. ECONOMY ITEM NO. 7 MISCELLA NEOUS Good-sized package of Tropic Dates 15. Crisco, 1 lb. 20, IVz lb. 30. 3 lb. 60. 6 lb. $1.15, 9 lb. $1.69. Peaberry Coffee, fresh roasted, 29d pound. Take your choice of these canned coffees at 43d: Golden Gate, Golden West, Royal Club, M. J. B., Hill's Red, Ed ward's Dependable, Schilling's Best. Salted Peanuts, best grde, 2 lbs. 25tf. Fancy fresh-made Peanut Butter, per pound 10tf. Gem Nut or Nucoa 29d. Ralston Bran 15J. I REALLY, THERE ARE NO BETTER PLACES TO TRADE THAN AT THE 20th CENTURY STORES AND THEY ARE CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 20th Century Grocery Stores 168 Fifth St., Opposite Postoffice 1 169 Third St., Bet. Yamhill and Morrison 164-166 Second St., Bet. Yamhill-Morrison Stall No. 4, Yamhill Sanitary Market First and Alder Sts. in the Alder Market STORE AT OREGON CITY 410 Montgomery St., Bet. 10th and 11th 731 Vz Washington St., Near 23d 1675 East 13th St., Cor. Umatilla, Sellwood 675 Williams Ave., Cor. Fargo. 1047 Williams, Cor. Williams and Alberta STORE AT ST. HELENS ;1 ttterencB OVEN BAKED BEAMS headed the Conservatory In St. Pe tersburg, where among his pupils was Tschaikowsky, who said of him: "He had but to hold out his hand and talk to you with a smile to make you ready to fall at his feet." Tschaikowsky gave up a government position as a lawyer to study mnsic, and became the most noted Russian composer. The dainty "Marchd Minia ture," scored for woodwinds, strings and bells, is one of the most popular numbers from his first suite for or-t chestra, and came to be written in this way: Tschaikowsky was visit in,, relatives in the country one sum mer and reading a play, when the ideas for a suite came to him. "I worked at it with such delight and enthusiasm," he writes, "that I lost count of time. At the present mo ment three movements are finished, the fourth is sketched and the fifth sits waiting in my head." The "Marche" la the fourth number of the suite. Rimsky-Korsakow was an officer in the Russian navy who composed music on shipboard and mailed it to his teacher in St. Petersburg for cor re tion. He traveled all over the world and so had first-hand Informa tion to draw upon when, In his opera "Sadko," he wished to write tne scene in which the foreign traders describe their native lands. The "Chanson Indone" Is the song of the merchant from Ind'a, a slow and lan guorous melody, with these words: "Innumerable are your diamonds, countless your rubies and pearls, O India, marvelous land! A bird with the face of a maiden dwells there. and sings ravishingly day and night. It spreads its br'lliant plumage about on the shore and whoever hears it3 song feels as if he were born again." The "Prelude In G Minor" by Rach maninoff, a younger man, who came from the same north Russian prov ince as Rimsky-Korsakow, epitomizes in Its great march theme how these Russians ' could wrest beauty- from gloom. BEETLES TARGET FORESTER TO DISCUSS PEST AT MEETIXG XEXT WEEK. Olympic Games Film Recei-ved. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu gene, March 31. (Special. A one- reel film on the Olympic games at Antwerp has been received by the extension division of the University of Oregon, and will be lent to the schools of the state. Several hun dred feet of the film were taken by William L. Hay ward, veteran athletic trainer and track coach of the uni The following notes are prepared for " me many scnool children who Have entered the music memory contest, now being conducted for Portland children of school age. The compositions described today are: Rubenstein's "Melody In F " Tscbaikowsky's "Marche Ullnlatur e'" 'Chanson Indone" (Rimsky-Korsakow) and Rachmaninoff's "Prelude In G Minor." BT FRANCES SHEEHT. THE "Melody in F" is loved as a souvenir of an unusual and gifted man by all who knew, or know any thing about, its composer, Anton Ru benstein. When Rubensteln was 15, his father died, leaving the boy poor but determined to be great. He lived In a garret and perfected his piano playing until Liszt was the only pi anist who surpassed him. He not only played and composed, - but - b i Harlan Market CENTRAL PUBLIC MARKET FOURTH AND YAMHILL Spring Lamb Hind quarters Front quarters . . Veal Roasts Breast of Veal... Pot Roasts Boiling Meat Pure Lard ...... Pure. Lard, No. 5. 35c S5e 20c 15c 12He and 15c 10c ............20c 05c Shortening, No. 5... 65c Bulk Shortening, 2 lbs. for.... 35c Mutton Roasts . .; 15c Sugar- Cured Hams, half or whole 26c Bacon 35e Experts From Portland Will Go to Klamath Falls to Take Part in Programme. Plans for controlling the bark beetles which are infesting the pine timber in southern Oregon will be j made at a meeting to be held in Klamath Falls Monday and Tuesday. Several Portland experts on insect diseases will attend. "A conservative estimate of the annual loss by these beetles In the pine timber in Klamath county alone is more than 1100.000," said A. J. Jaenicke, in charge of the insect work for the forest service yester day. "At the last session of con gress, $15,000 was appropriated for control work In the national forests of the west, but this amount is in adequate to cope with the situation. If it develops at the meeting that the southern Oregon problem is of suf ficient importance, a considerable portion of this amount will be spent In southern Oregon." The timber affected is in the con trol of private owners and the fed eral government. The government's holdings are on the Klamath Indian reservation and in the Fremont na tional forest. Those who will attend from Port land in addition to Mr. Jaenicke, are F. E. Ames, assistant district forester, C. S. Chapman of the Western For estry and Conservation association, James Evenden, in charge of the for est Insect field station In Idaho, J. E. Peterson, stationed at Ashland. John M. Miller of Pan Francisco, tn charsre of the forest Insect work in the west, and Professor W. J. Chamber in. for est entomologist of Oregon Agricul tural college. Colonel W. B. Greelev chief forester of the United States, nas been invited to be present. Armory Plans Delayed. ABERDEEN. Wash., March 31. (Special.) Plans for the construction of the Aberdeen armory for which funds were reappropriated are de layed by the new state code, which has made a change in the personnel of the state armory commission, and it is necessary to await an opinion from the attorney-general. This in formation was received here last night from Adjutant-General Maurice Thompson of Seattle in response to queries as to when building would start. Let your spring diet in clude a gener ous use of ENRIGHT'S "All o' the Wheat" Bread The best and most tempting whole wheat bread in America. For indi gestion and intestinal troubles. At your grocer's. Log Cabin Baking Co Portland, Or. They taste "different" They are different You will recog nize this delicious difference the minute you taste them. Their distinctive, unmistakable flavor comes from perfect seasoning with the long-famous tomato sauce made by Heinz plus REAL BAKING in real ovens by dry heat. Just as a potato baked with unbroken jacket is more richly flavored and highly nutritive than if boiled or prepared in some other way beans must be oven baked to preserve their natural goodness. That is the HEINZ quality-economy method. FOUR KINDS HEINZ Baked Beans with Pork and Tomato Sauce HEINZ Baked Pork and Beans (with out Tomato Sauce) Boston style HEINZ Baked Beans in Tomato Sauce without Meat (Vegetarian) HEINZ Baked Red Kidney Beans One of the Opening Announcement Al. James Market Located in Geo. L. Parker Market High-Grade Dressed Poultry Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Etc. 171 Fourth, Between Yamhill and Morrison Main 939 15 Cents a Package: ronnniusnn uiyjuuuuu Pimento Cheese U.ofO.STUDENTS SPECIAL TRAIN EUGENE via OREGON ELECTRIC RY, SUNDAY, APRIL 3d Leave North Bank Station. . . .4:35 P. M. Leave Jefferson-St. Station. . .4:50 P. M. Arrive Eugene 8:25 P. M. This train will run through to Eugene direct, receiving, passengers only for that point Regular Daily Trains for Eugene Leave North Bank Station 6:30 and 8:30 A. M.; 2:05 and 4:45 P. M. Leave Jefferson Street Sta tion 15 minutes later. Arrive Eugene : 10 :50 A. M., 12:25, 6:45 and 8:55 P. M. Tickets on sale at North Bank Station, Tenth and Stark Sts., Seward Hotel, Tenth and Morri son Sts., Third and Washington Sts. and Jefferson St. Station. Details will be furnished by agents. OREGON ELECTRIC RY. 4