Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1921)
4 TTTE MORNING OREGONIAN. FRIDAY. ArRlL 1, 1921 GORGEOUS BURIAL i pi to gibbons Casket Borne Under Sane- tuary at Simple Ceremony. HUNDREDS MASS IN RAIN .Archbishop of Baltimore Laid to Rest Beneath Cathedral Where : Elevation to Orfice Took Tlaoe. ' BALTIMORE!. Md- March J 1. James, " Cardinal tiibbong, archbishop of Bal timore, was buried today with every honor of the Roman Catholic church. Into the cathedral of the Assump tion of the Blessed Virgin Mary, about which the cardinal's life revolved, pcured prelates of equal rank, diplo mats and statesmen from Washing ton, high state and federal officials and members of his own flock. Out side In the rain were massed hundreds -wha, unable to enter the church, stood reverently for three hours while the pontifical requiem mass was being sung. : . During the" long" pictureful service "Archbishop John J. Glennon or St Louis, eulogized the late cardinal as the treat leader and soldier, tne great legislator, the far-vlsioned edu cator. the great patriot, the kindly, g?iitle old man. ' Cardinal Abnolved of Sim. The service ended shortly after -c'clock after the cardinal bad been absolved of all sin, and the long re o-st!ional streamed out. With the fall of evening, tender hands lifted the frail body of the churchman from the great purple ca afalaue on which It had rested in state for four days and placed it in a Kimnle coffin of cardinal purple. Then the casket was borne to the whit marble crypt under the sanctuary, in which six other archbishops are 'se.-Ied. A simple ceremony and then . rhA door of the vault cosed. In this manner James, Cardinal Gibbons was laid to rest beneath the cathedral in which he had been bap tised, in which he had been conse crated to the service of God, In which he had been named the youngest bishop ' -of his time and In which he had been 'elevated to archbishop and cardinal. The cathedral was half filled when the head of the processional entered shortly before 10 o clock. The laity were seated from the rear of the 'church forward to the foot of the candle-lighted bier. The forward ' part of the cathedral was reserved for 'the clerev. ; Into the church to organ music. filad a double column of seminary choristers. Behind them came priests. ; There were the white-surpliced secu lar clergy and then members of vari . ous religious orders. The abbots and arch-abbots, bish ops and archbishhops. Cardinals O'Connell and Begin and Archbishop .John Bonzano, apostolic delegate, .filed In from behind the altar. - Brilliast Robe Warm. El PROTECT! URGED FOR FARMER Secretary Wallace Says Tar iff Must Be Just. that the proposed consolidation plan would have no bearing on the Port land terminal project, designed to furnish freight facilities for the Union Pacific Southern Pacific Northern Pacific Great Northern and Spokane, Portland & Seattle, concern ing which there is now great local Interest, the railroads named being engaged In a special effort to speed up plans for submission to the city council for action on the vacation of streets necessary to the big improve ment. Cat-Off Is Serious Factor. It was believed locally by those who have given careful study to the transportation plans with regard to the Portland territory that, in any regrouping scheme affecting this re gion, the Natron-Klamath Falls cut off must be taken into very serious consideration as a determining factor. Inasmuch aa it is expected ulti mately to have a terminal In Elko. v. anil n direct connection with Willamette valley points, and final outlet to water transportation at Portland over the Southern Pacific by. a connection at Eugene, Or., it was kM that the business interests of this, city would insist upon this feature receiving very careful study i' " " .if- a T,i.;" iLJ WASHINGTON, D. C. March 31. - I Protection for ths farmers on an FAIR RAIL RATES VITAL Agriculture Should Be Fostered on Parity With Manufactures and Industrial Products. cific scheme. Strong; Position Demanded. equality with manufacturers and in- I dustrial Interests in any tariff policy line sales for the year 1920. ' Thi report shows the consumption of gasoline throughout the state to have been approximately 45,000,000 gal lons for the year. Thus a variation of 1 cent either way in the price of gasoline would make a difference in the receipts of the various on companies from sales throughout the I state of 450,000. If it were a fact that the price of gasoline is higher In Oregon than it justly should be the oil companies would be receiving from the people of Oregon nearly half a million dollars a year for every cent tacked onto the price. A comparison of gasoline prices at leading points througnout the United States since January 1, 1920, tt the present time, is given below. These prices are Standard Oil company prices as riven in the various issues of the National Petroleum rews. Cleveland. O.. one of the leading, if not the leading, publications of the kind in the country, and are retail prices at service stations: District Jan.T Jne.2 Oct6 Jan.3 Mr.21 New Jtrvy: 1H-0. IRL-o. l-'u. ihbi. ibsi. Baltimore ...25.3 30.6 81.S 3U.0 New York: 26. J 28 27 28 28 That there will be strong objection I and addition to any rates 'which may on the part of Portland business In- I be levied, "an amount equal to the terests to any rearrangement mai i extra freight charges In getting prod will make Portland merely a way ucts to the consuming centers." was station on the Union Pacific" was as- I urred tonieht in a statement hv Sec serted yesterday by an Influential I retary Wallace. "The heavy additional man . who has made an exhaustive I burden" imposed on the producers by studr or tne tratlic ana iranspona- increased freight rates, he declared tlon-problems of this city, but who wished his name withheld until sucn are a differential Imposed on our own producers and to the benefit o Members of the faculty of ths Ca thedral university in Washington en tered wearing their caps and gowns. The scholars with their hoods of blue and red, orange and gold, turquoise and green and the churchmen of high rank in their brilliant ceremonial robes seated themselves with the white surpliced clergy. Archbishop Bonsano, celebrant of the mass, seated himself on the throne of the late Cardinal Gibbons. Chant ' ing, his assistants advanced to the altar and from it bora back vest ments of black, silver embroidered. Kising, the celebrant divested himself of his mourning robo of purple and clad himself in the vestments for the mass. Then, wearing his white mitre. he stepped from the throne and, fol lowed by assisting priests and aco Iytes. moved to the altar steps, where he knelt. Archbishop Delivers Eulogy. For nearly an hour the chanting continued as the archbishop read from a great tome. At last the celebrant returned to his throne. In the pulpit appeared Archbishop Glennon, who delivered he eulogy. . ' After the funeral sermon. Arch bishop Bonsano stepped to the bier, kneeling at the foot. Then the solemn Geogorian chant was flung. It pre viously had been heard only in Rome at the funeral of a pope. Then came the final absolution. To the chant of priests and choristers. five archbishops encircled the cata falque twice, the first time casting holy water on the body, the second time incense. Then, with priests in white choir clothes surrounding the tiler and the apostolic delegate and bis assistants kneeling at the foot, the audience bent its head in final prayer. By this time ths rain had stopped. time as the entire subject is opened I our forejgn competitors.1 Manufacturers desire a tariff to protect them against cheap foreign goods, Mr. Wallace . asserted. Pro ducers, he said, are getting prices by release from the interstate com- erce commission of the entire re erouDing- project. "Portland must maintain its posi tion as the chief shipping port of the below cost of production. 1.....,.. .4 if ..-i M . . t Ha tnr 114 I . hT t rerouDine of the Sarplu. Will .Not 1.-st, railroad nf this section that will en- "The nation cannot afford to per- danger our interests," said this man. mit the breaking down of its own "I regard the Natron-Klamath Falls agriculture," he 'continued. At pres- cut-off as one of the greatest poten- ent, he said, there is a large surplus fial nossihilitiea of Portland as a di- of agricultural products. but this rect competing line to the Union Pa- I "will not continue," because the pop- cific, should that system be given the I ulation is growing. "We cannot afford to permit dis couraging conditions to continue and "Portland must not lose Its ter- Uon which may mean exorbitantly high prices within a few years," h asserted. The present troubles, he Southern Pacific as proposed. All Interests to Be Heard. minal Dosition and in any rearrange ment that mar come about, there "8LV.6 if" ?E? ,f .rS'hSsnnT. ald-. "tly aggravated"' by ing this city that it is not to become a mere way station on the Union -a cine. conditions at home and abroad. "For eign nations owing the United States money are making desperate efforts" . . , : , rt j (Ap "iwmcj hc iiiamug uc.'ri flic cilwi la Any plan which is submitted fori, rn tv.Ai ,.j h. ..rt.j solution of the railroad P?WI and are buying as little as possible regard to regrouping will first De I . . ... ,. . interstate! . - commerce commission, alter wnicn I there will be full opportunity fori Mannfaetnrers Are Interested, hearing all Interests involved, accord- I Manufacturers, he said, want to ing to information received here. ' I cheapen their own cost of produc- The government does not nave tun i tion. therefore "are anxious to keen power to entorce compliance wim any i down the price or food products and plan put up. but it was said that the I raw materials." They want to extend railroad officials of the country I the foreign markets in every way. would give most serious couoiuc, -1 qc said tlon to such a proposal, if at all tea- -t thev can send shinloads nf their sible, rather than' to take cnances on i manufactured goods to the great pro ultimate gwiitinuiji uj mo ." i aucine countries south or us. he ment. I added, "and bring back these shiDS loaded with food products produced on cheap land with cheap labor, that would seem to them to be good busi ness. But if we look at the interests of the nation, such a policy will be very baa. What we might gain through temDorarv enlargement of AID TO DISABLED VETJiKASb our foreign markets for manufac- . I tured goods will be lost and much GHAFT WARNING IS ISSUED Xational Commander of American Legion Says o Organization Has Authority , to Solicit Funds. RAIL REGROUPING AFOOT (Continued From First Pare.) ' men who were familiar with condi tions, and it was believed quite pos sible that the working out of this will make the plan consolidating the Southern and Central Pacific lines a fact. The Southern Pacific line to Ash lajid was operated by the Union Pa cific system from 1903 to 1911 under the Harriman consolidation plan, when E. H. Harriman obtained con trol of the Southern Pacific but as a result of government suit the merger was dissolved and this oper ating plan was abandoned in 1911. During the period when the Union Pacific was in control millions of dollars In improvements were made to the track and many new bridges and stations were built. Terminal Held Kst Affected. During ths war. when the railroads were under government control, the Scuthern Pacific was operated from Portland to Ashland as a part of the Union Pacific system, local headquar ters being in the Wells Fargo build ing. It was but recently that the two offices were separated. The South ern Pacific local executive offices are now in the Teon building. It was generally believed among rnilrond men Interviewed yesterday more with It through the lessened buying power of our own producing population. Poller Will Be Fonanlated. The foundation of a national policy wilt be laid within the next six months, he declared, and "what we shall do during this period" is very likelv to determine whether thi In SALEM, March . 31. (bpeeiaL) I to be a self-sustaining agricultural Graft, on a wide scale Is being car- I people or, "as President Harding ex rled on throughout the country by in- pressed it. whether we shall continue -mih,,i. nrr.n,atln rldmlnc " iiuh uur agricultural resources . " . . ..j for the benefit of our industrial and to represent iuh imtsrcaLs i wicyauicu i commercial life.' world war veterans according to warning received today by George A. White, member of the national execu- GASOLINE IP MflT HFRF tive committee of the American Le- UHOUl-"t ur W'UOI ntnC New York... 27.5 82 S3 83 Atlantic: Phil'd'lphla ..27 S3 84 S3 Ohio: Cleveland ...25 29 SI 31 Kentucky: Kavann'h, Ga. 24.5 SO 32 81 T.miiMiiknn: New Orleans 24 30 29.5 28.5 24.5 Marnnlla Ptrolfum: Galveston ...25.5 SO SO 28 23 Indiana: Chicago 23 28 29 29 Kan. Cy, Kan.22.5 26.5 27.5 27.5 Nohrajika.: Omaha 23 27 29.6 29.6 25.5 1 fTnntinental: Malt Lake ...27.6 325 34 34 30 California: Los AnBeIes..21.5 23.5 27 27 San Francisco 21.5 23.5 27 27 Portland 1'3.5 25.5 29 2 Seattle 22.6 24.6 28 28 25 23 27 27 30 28 Note In Portland's figures 1 cent has been added in the first four col umns for the state tax on retail sales and in the last column 2 cents has been added for the same reason. De ducting this tax would make tho Portland figures identical with Se attle. GAS COMPANY CUTS RATES VOlTJXTARY REDUCTION MADE FOR. HOUSE HEATIXG. ffontinoed From First P Be. ) gion, from Commander Galbraith. masquerading unuer w ciaim m.i point not experienced on the Pacific tney are vt urging iwi mo . tinwu o, coaak war wounded men, grafters are ob taining large sums- of money, the warning said. Again, foreign trade has been de. moral'zed, and exports of gasoline and petroleum products have been At present mere are several Kruu do .... aimo in ah ii,... f.. In the United States attempting to hve cmoined to iessen t, the build organizations, ostensibly for the demand for gasoline and petroleum care of tho disabled. Commander products and hav filled the tanks to Galbraith's message said. 'Investi- overflowing. Here the 1H l f gallons conuucieu uf imiiuimi mm- i H,lnniv j J,m,,,j , ,-.j i quarters have yet to d'8cl th.a one exponents of this argument hold, and' ' " - --"""" l prices nave dropped. funds from the public is entitled to fhr nunnort. The American Legion I . Situation Reversed Here. Is determined that the plight ot its vn tne racmc coast it has been disabled comrades shall not form the Just the opposite, they declared. The basis of undertakings which savor of I winter has been mild, the demand for graft and fraud. - I gasoline nas continued strong and "One of these organizations re-1 there has been no surplus." To the cently solicited a contribution of $26 I contrary, the oil companies have had each from more than 800 local I to contract for outside gasoline in hmnrhe. of a national business club, order to insure there being no short While the American Legion seeks the age again .his year. With the law of co-operation of all legitimate -organ- supply and demand In operation, the izations in carrying out a real and I Price has stayed up. This, they de- lasting solution of the problem ot I '"s tne story ana explains thj war's disabled, it emphatically I wny rortiana is paying a higher warns the public to be on its guard l price relatively than any other city against organizations which cannot f the country outside the Pacific stand investigation." I coast ror its gasoline. They declared mat as soon as wneeis again begin to turn in the east the demand will O UnrtCF I fTniri'P WMF increase and gas prices will rise. . muwuk. i.wwubw "-1 Tiivi.fih.i.t....i.,v. " " inibivm tllC OflU line situation, both u to nrird end Consolidation Effected ly Silver-1 supply, a financial statement of the .-A n,., rn. standard. Oil company of California, ton and Oregon Citj. aa riven ln the February Issue of the OREGON CTTT, Or., March St. onaara un bulletin, is worthy of (Special.) Silverton Moose lodge has been consolidated with ths Oregon . H3J1D33S Profits Show. City Moose lodge, and at a special The statement shows that tho earn meeting held in Silverton last night ings of the comnan- rn. , . all arrangements were completed. year in which there was a serious A largo truck was taken to Silver- gasoline shortage, It will be remem ton and brought the furniture and bered, was $59,413,819.10. Of this ths handsome monnted head of the 8Um 536.395:316 04 ' rebresented the moose to this city. I estimated increase In the value nf By the consolidation the Silverton oil lands held hv the Mmin. ..re order, with the local order, gives the which important discoveries were lodge a membership of 200, as Mo. made during the year and wells mink with the local order. Keep YourSkin-Pores Actire and Healthy With Cuticura Soap " Cmmlilmniiijix -" .! ( uhVstai fi H MOTHER CRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, A Certain BaUsf for rininanil. Csnitlssanm, ski arse; llmirs TreaMcS. TecOUnf Pars' era, and Bry Wsrasv They areas, as CMB in M soars. At sll dnrfrlsta DsmpM maiiea ran, aaarsss, tftitU tUUSUIllAI. lalla lodge consonaaiea .last winter i which turned out to be big producers These lands were"mainly in the Elk bills section, near Bakersfield, Cal. $100,000 BONDS OFFERED thSi value out 7. and also the sum of 59,798.565.25, Lne Conntv Court Order, Part of fcoTStZuon we?! $2,000,000 Block Sold. leaves a profit of 113,219,938.01 for I the year. Without deducting the In. ETJGENE, Or.. March 31. (Special.) I come and excess profits taxes this Ths Lane county court made an or- I represents a return of over 13 per der to Issue immediately 5100.000 of cent, the company being capitalized the 32.000,000 road bonds voted last at 5100.000,000. year, and It Is probable, said mem- Statement Is Interesting, bers of the court, that more will be t-.h i 4fcl. ... issued later in the summer as the money is needed. Fifty thousand dollars will be used on the McKenzie river highway be tween Thurston and Bluer river to match a similar sum promised by the state highway commission. The bids for the bonds will be opened April 25. Is the recent statement from the sec retary of the state relative to re ceipts from the 1-cent tax on gaso- Five-Cent Slash by Public Sen ice Commission Is Met by Like Decrease in Tariff. A voluntary reduction in house heating gas rates by the, Portland Gas & Coke company of 5 cents the 1000 feet, equal to the reduction ordered Wednesday by the public service com mission, based upon lower prices for crude oil, was made yesterday. The lowered schedule goes Into effect on April 10. A change in classification in house- heating rates also was made that will mean a further saving of 40 cents a month to patrons of the company using more than 6000 cubic feet of gas a month. The new schedule was filed yesterday with the public service commission. The usual 5 per cent re duction for cash payments of monthly statements will continue ln effect as heretofore. The company explained that the first 5-cent reduction ordered by the crmmission would absorb all the de crease in the cost of crude oil to the company. The order permitted the company to make any further reduc- tions thought advisable, and in its tariff Just yesterday the company re- uced by 5 cents the 1000 feet the wholesale rata to large users and also cut the house heating rate an addi tional 5 cents for all gas consumed ln excess of 300 feet a month. Besides, the company reduced the 4700-foot block of the house-heating rate to 2700 feet, thus automatically cutting the gross bill of every house heating patron using 5000 feet or more a month. In making the cut the company an nounced it did so in order to aid as much as possible the large volume of Industrial and house-heating business during the present period of high oil costs, as permitted by the commis sion's order. EX- JACKSOX CLCB GETS MESSAGE FROM CHAMBERLAIN. Appreciation Expressed for Recent Good Wishes of Organization for His Recovery t Appreciation for the recent good wishes of the Jackson club, a demo cratic political organization, for his early recovery from Illness, was ex pressed In a letter from ex-Senator Chamberlain to A. F. Flegel, presi dent of the club, and read at its regu lar meeting at the Central library last night. The letter was written during convalescence in a Washing ton hospital. Members of the club enjoyed a read ing by Miss Sophia Bowman, and later there was informal discussion of the railroad problem. H. B. Lee, leading the presentation, cited the fact of farmers burning corn for fuel while millions are starving for lack of corn for food, of people being crowded to gether in improper housing conditions and lumber mills closed down ln the face of a world shortage of lumber. This maladjustment was held large ly due to high railroad rates, which, Mr. Lee said, should be made just as low aa possible, since ln this way prices would be lowered and low prices mean Increased demand with greater employment of labor and con sequent improvement of conditions generally. The solution, he believed, was rescue of the railroads from pri vate owners, with consequent econ omies. Others discussed the problem Informally. Missing- Portland Lad Found. ASTORIA, Or., March 31. (Special) Claude Mattox, the 14-year-old son o' D. A. Mattox of Portland, who had been missing since last Friday, was found here today. The lad, it Is said, left home simply to gratify his de sire for adventure. Club and League) Divorced, SALEM. Or., March 81 (Special.) Doors Open 8 A.M. Doors Close 6 P. M. Prescription Department Have you faith in your doctor? It is essential that his prescriptions be filled properly to get the desired results. All prescriptions presented this department are filled and checked according; to the doctor's directions by com petent, experienced registered pharmacists. Drug Department Protect Your Winter Clothes Aromatic Moth Powder, 1 package 25d Moth Balls, 1 pound 35 Flake Napthaline, 1 pound .35 Camphor Gum, 1 oz. 20S 2 oz. 35. 3 oz 506 Oil Cedar Compound, 1 oz. 206, 2 oz 35d Moth-Ex, 1 package. 353 Formaldehyde Fumigators 406 to $2.00 Sulphur Candles, 106 each, 4 for 306 Campho-Cedar Chips, 2 oz. 156, 2 pkgs..... 253 Patent Medicine Department Popular Patents at Popular Prices Swift's Specific (S. S. S.) large $1.60 Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound 1.10 Scott's Emulsion, large. Chocolate Emulsion Cod Liver Oil $1.25 Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, large $1.00 Bayer's Aspirin Tablets, 100... $1.19 Bayer's Aspirin Tablets, 24s 35 Doan's Kidney Pills 60 Crystal Corn Remedy 256 Mulsified Cocoanut Oil -493 Nuxated Iron 76 Miles' Nervine $1.00 Castoria 33 Marmola Tablets 956 Vinol $1.00 Diapepsin 506 Rubber Department $4.00 2 -quart Combination Hot- Water Bottle and Fountain Syringe with flannel bottle cover, extra special $2.09 $3.25 3-pt. Aluminum Hot-Water Bottle, extra spec'l $2.49 $3.00 3-quart Seamless Red Rub ber Hot-Water Bottle, special $1.98 50c Baby Rubber Pants, special 19ti Present this COUPON Friday or Saturday, April 1st and 2d, and secure 20 KITR t S. A H. 3 f.KKKV TRADIKU STAMPS with first 1 of your purchase and double stamps with the balance of purchase. Well-equipped, completely stocked Homeopathic Department in charge of a competent Pharmacist. Ask for New Guide Mezzanine Floor. "HAVE A HEART" One Big Drive for 1921 Community Chest Leather Department Fitall Toilet Kit loops adjustable to any fittings, 'a OFF Ladies' Shopping Bags, large size Special $3.75 Leather Shawl Strap with handles Vi OFF Leather Picture Holders $2.00, $2.25 Special $1.00 Boston Bags, genuine cowhide limited number Vss OFF Photo Dept. Developing Printing Enlarging: Tinting Developing and Printing re ceived at 11 A. M., finished at 5 P. M. Received at 4 P. M., finished at 11:00 A. M. All Work Guaranteed 8x10 Enlargement FREE. Ask at counter. Come See Our MARK CROSS Leather Novelties A fine large as sortment from which to make your selections. Perfume Department Popular Face Powders Piney Wood Face Powder in sprinkler-top can 25 Java Face Powder 3JM Armand's Face Powder 506 U-Ar-Das Face Pdr. .25d Miolena ...503 Swan Down 223 Carmen 45(? Marcelle 503 Djer Kiss 503 Freckle Creams Othine $1.10 Anita ....502 Stillman's 50 Melvina .......553 Stearns 50 Miolena; double strength $1.00 Velvetina . . ... . . ... . . 50 Kintho .. GD6 Stationery Department Pound Paper, "Broche de Paris," 96 sheets 39 Hurd's Linen Lawn, 4 quires, 100 full sheets, 100 envelopes, regular $5.00 for $2.00 Hurd's Deckle Edge, all colors, 1 quire, regu lar $1.50 for 706 ,We have a separate department devoted 'exclusively to fitting of trusses, in charge of capable fitter; also lady attendant. Second Floor Paint Department Downstairs PAINT UP BRIGHTEN UP PAINT UP Sherwin-Williams Products EARTH S.-W. Label Paint Goes Farther Lasts Longer than any other paint' on the market. Regular colors $4.25 per gallon. Outside and inside white $4.50 per gallon. Inside Floor Paint Dries overnight with a high gloss. 1 quart $1.15, Vi gallon $2.05, gallon $3.90 Family Paint Special This paint is for outside and inside painting, with a high gloss. Easy to apply. Regular colors $2.85; White $2.95 Dries Porch and Deck Paint For extremely rough wear; will cover 360 square feet, two coats. A good variety of colors to select from. $4.25 per gallon. Washable Wall Paint This is a good grade paint for your walls. A large number of colors to select from. Quart $1.25, V gallon $2.25, 1 gallon $4.15 The Salem Business Men's league, at a meeting here last night, decided to divorce its activities from the Salem Commercial club. G. 1. McAfee was elected secretary, and a committee was named to obtain quarters for the organization. The best feeling pre vails between the commercial club and the business men's league, but it was thought that more satisfactory results would b obtained independently. Girl Sent to Industrial School. EUGFTNTE. Or., March 31. (Special.) Lorenz Combasso, 14-year-old girl residing west of Junction City against whom it was alleged her grandfather, Joseph DeYulio, committed a statutory crime, was committed to the state in dustrial school for girls yesterday, after a hearing before C. P. Barnard, juvenile Judire TOBACCO F0E ARRESTED Aged Man at Eugene Held fori Chopping: Signboard. ETJGENE, Or, March SI. (Special.) An aged man whose name was not revealed by the police was arrested at noon today while chopping down a billboard advertising cigarettes. The billboard was located directly across the street from the police sta tion. When asked for his reason the man replied - to the police that he had started ' a ' Crusade against to bacco. He was turned over to ths sheriff, but later released. LANPHER .HATS' The name"Pal-o-Mine sounds interesting, doesn't it ? It's that kind of a hat -lots off characterj Three Free Lectures ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE by MRS. BLANCHE K. CORBY, C. S. B., of Los Angeles, Cal. Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. At First Church of Christ, Scientist, Nineteenth and Everett Streets Friday, April 1st, 8 P. M. Sunday, April 3d, 3 P. M. Monday, April 4th, 8 P. M. ANNOUNCEMENT 0 ssasa Southern Pacific Lines Ib pleased to announce tho opening of ita new Electric Line Ticket Office Corner Fourth and Stark Sts. (101 Fourth Street) Red Electric Trains will stop in front of new location. Oak street atop discontinued. We invite your inspection of our new and modem city station. Parcels Checked Prompt and courteous attention given to all inquiries. Southern Pacific Lines John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent.