GLACIER PEAK TO
BE MAZAMA GOAL
Plans Already Being Made to
Spend Fortnight in Lake
Chelan Country.
GOOD FISHING PROMISED
Exploration, Ilantlne and Camp En
tcrtalnmrnt to Be Features or
This Year's Outing Much
InronTenlence Avoided.
Plans "for the 17th annual outing ot
the Uaxama. which will Involre a trip
ta Glacier Peak and Lake Chelan are
progressing; rapidly. Tha outing com
mittee la uilng every means possible
to make next Summer's trip the most
successful and most Interesting ever
undertaken so far from home. The pre
liminary prospectus giving full descrip
tion of the trip will be Issued In a few
day.
The dates set for the trip are August
3 to 20. According to the present
schedule the main party will leave Port
land the morning of August 3 for Se
attle. They will leave Seattle the same
night and go by the Great Northern to
IVenatchee. The next day will be con
sumed by the steamboat trip up the
Columbia River to Chelan Falls, from
where a four-mile stage ride will be
made to Lakeside, on Lake Chelan. The
party probably will stay over night
here and the next day by steamboat go
up to the north end of the lake to the
town of Lucerne. From there remains
two days of unusually interesting trail,
part of the way through a fine trout
country, to North Star Park, about
which are several glaciers and minor
peaks.
Party to Kest In Camp.
A few days 'will be spent In camp to
give opportunity for exploration and
hunting before moving the remaining
sight miles to Glacier Peak, which It is
the purpose of the outing to climb.
The return trip will be made is much
' less time.
Anyone possessing ordinary physical
strength is eligible for membership in
the party, provided the application Is
In before July 10. The outing Is under
the supervision of the Maxama Club and
Is In no way conducted for profit. The
outing committee has requested those
Intending to make the trip to notify
the committee as soon as possible, for
present arrangements are being made
for only 100 persona. This notification
Is In no way binding. Among those who
have expressed their intention of go-In-
are: Dr. D. T. Kerr. Ir. Otis F.
Akin. Edgar R. Coursen. Miss Geraldlne
Coursen. R. VT. Montague. Jack Mon
tague. R. L. GUsan. H. H. KlddelL Morse
Rtddell. J. Wheelock Marsh. Miss Louise
Almy. Miss Mary O'Connor. L. E. An
derson, Dr. W. C. Adams. M. W. Gor
man. William P. Hardesty and Mrtha
Goldak.
Route Planned In Advance.
Mr. 'Whittlesey, chairman of the out
ing committee, announced at a meeting
of the committee that every effort
would be made for the safety and com
fort of the party. "Owing to the Infor
mation furnished by The Mountaineers'
Club, of Seattle, members of which
made this trip last Summer. said Mr.
Whittlesey, "the entire route can thus
be planned this early and much Incon
venience avoided. An advance party
will be sent two weeks ahead of the
party and everything wtll be In readi
ness when the main party arrives. The
commissary and transportation by
steamboat and pack train will receive
special attention. The evening camp
fires will be enlivened by unusual en
tertainment. Anyone wishing a prospectus 'or any
information whatever will receive It at
the outing committee headquarters. 423
Chamber of Commerce building, which
aVe In charge of Mlsa Maude B. Holll
day. secretary of the committee. In
formation will be given by any other
member of the committee. These are:
C. W. Whittlesey. ti East Washington
street; L. E. Anderson. 150 North Twenty-fourth
street: J. W. Beneflel, 110
Kast Twentieth street: Miss Sadie Sut
tlemler. 35 East Thirteenth street; F.
W.- Beneflel. Eugene.
ALTAMEAD TRACT SOLD
a Acres East of Montavllla Bought
by Western Oregon Trust Co.
A tract of 3 acres Just east of Monta
vllla and lying on the north side of the
Ban Line road was yerterday reported
sold for ta-t.000 by the Western Oregon
Trust Company to a syndicate which will
Improve the land, open streets, build
sidewalks and place It on the market.
The land was platted lu"t Summer, and
Is known as Altamead. No attempt was)
made to market the lots.
The land was formerly owned by
Uiaabetb Thomas, who sold it April
last, through Hartman te Thompson, to
the Columbia Trust Company for M00a
The la tee price of $3000 an acre Is close
to the prevailing rate for desirable acre
age in that locality.
The Altamead tract is level and la
well adapted for platting purposes.
BEGGAR AT WRONG HOUSE
Insolent Tramp Finds lie Has Called
at Home of Policeman.
Choosing the home of a policeman
for the scene of his Insolence and Im
portunities, a sturdy beggar found him
self first lectured, then fed. and then
Placed In Jail on a charge of begging.
The offender gave tb name of Joe
fa 111. and the offended householder
was Patrolman Barxee, who guards the
Interests ot the public at the Morrison
bridge and Uvea at Forty-first and
Kast Taylor streets.
Answering a knock at the door yes
terday morning. Mrs. Barxee found a
tramp, who. when his appeal for food
was not granted Instantly, became
abusive. Then Barxee appeared on the
scene and read the visitor a lecture on
good manners. Then he gave him a
"sit-down" and when Cajiiil was fed
and warmed, conducted him to jail.
The beggar was sentenced to ten days
at the rockplle by Judge TaxwelL
PERSONALMENTION.
Aldea Lean, of Albany. Is at the Port
land. R L. GUe. of Roseburg. Is at tha Im
perial. IL D. Sheldon, of Eugene, Is at the
Oregon.
H. w. Ford, of Vale. Is registered at
the Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Metschaa. Sr, and
6f osrkters. Misses Lllltaa Metschaa and
Pansy Swltxer. left last night, to spend
six weeks in Southern California.
Albert E. Applegate. of Eugene, la at
the Cornelius. ' ,
Charlea E. Pond, of Camas. Wash., la
at the Perkins. .
Charles . Cant, of Medford. Is regis
tered at the Oregon. -
W. B. McCarty. of Baker, Is regis
tered at the Imperial. '
State Senator M. A. MUler, of Leb
anon. Is at the Perkins.
R. M. Boss, of Carson. Wash.. Is reg
istered at the Cornelius.
A. A. Paifley. of Boxeman. Mont., Is
registered at the Lenox.
Mrs. Otto Kittenbach. of Rlverdale,
la staying at the Lenox.
J. B. Protxman. of Cottage Grove. Is
registered at tire PortlanU.
Mr.' and Mra. W. K. Sproat, of Poca
tello. Idaho, are at the, Lenox.
Mr. and Mra. C. L. Ransom, of Mill
City, are staying at the Imperial.
Mr. and Mra. P. M. Chrlstensen. of As
toria, are staying at the Cornelius.
Mrs. C. W. Kent and Mrs. F..W. Fry,
of Hubbard, are staying at the Oregon.
CHICAGO. Jan. 14. (Special.)
Northwestern people registered at the
.hotels today are:
From Portland D. J. Gllmartin, at
the Congress; C A. Rudd. at the La
sails. SAN FRANCISCoTjan. 14. (Special.)
Portland arrivals today at the Pal
ace Hotel are Thomas B. Orr and wife
and Joseph Ofet.
FOUR SUSPECTS CAUGHT
JTEX BELIEVED TO BE TTtAIX
ROBBERS FOOD IX OGDEX.
Engineer Positively Identifies One
as Member or Reed Gang Bit of
Pillow-Slip In Evidence.
OGDEX. Utah. Jan. 14. W. Lewis.
Pete Murphy. W. Hhaffer and Thomas
0Dell were arrested today by Chief
of Police Browning. Captain of Police
Brown. Detective Pender and Sheriff
Harrison. The officers believe that
they have the men who planned and
committed the holdup and robbery of
25 passengers on the Overland Llmitea
of the Southern Pacific at Keese. nine
miles west of this city, on the night of
January 1. when William Davis, a
Pullman porter, was killed and A.
Taylor, another porter, wounded.
The men were arrested this morning
In a local rooming-house, where they
were caught in bed by the officers.
Murphy and Lewis tally with the de
scriptions furnished by the crew of the
limited train, and who will arrive in
Ogden tomorrow morning for the pur
pose of Identifying the robbers.
Engineer Rouse, of the train, posi
tively identified Murphy as the "tall"
robber. Conductor MIddleton and
Brakeman Hancock, who accompanied
the robbers through the coaches when
they relieved the passengers of their
money and lewlery, are expected In Og
den In the morning and It Is upon their
identification that the police are de
pending. In Shaffer, aged 13 years, the ponce
are of the opinion that they have one
who will be able to throw much light
on the robbery. "The boy' as he Is
called by his companions, exhibited ex
treme nervousness this evening while
being qeustioned by the officers.
One of the strongest bits or evidence
the police have against the .men Js a bit
of a Pullman pillow case, very much
soiled with dirt and grease, found In
the room occupied by the quartette. It
Is believed to be the .one carried by
Hancock when collecting the loot from
the passengers. Two mud-covered
overcoats with grease splashed upon
them were also found in a closet In the
room.
For more than a week past neither
Murphy fior Lewis had left the room In
which they were arrested and they had
food brought to them by Shaffer and
O'DelL They told Mrs-Lalbrum, the
landlady, when they took the room that
they '-might do a little batching."
The loot was-shipped out of Ogden a
week ago. Two officers left here this
afternoon In an effort to recover It.
LODGE' GRAFTER PLEADS
Judge 'Will Take Testimony ot
"Brethren" Before Sentence.
Pleading guilty to a charge of "vagrancy.
Edward C. Walch and Eva Walch. his
wife, appeared In Municipal Court yes
terday morning, but their cases were
continued for sentence, so that Judge
Taswell may hear the testimony of some
of the 100 lodge members whom they are
said to have bilked.
Members of six or more orders are
said to have been the viotlrns of Walcb's
representations, and he Is believed to
have knowledge of the secrets of each
of them. He may be sentenced upon his
plea to the vagrancy charge, or under a
statute of 190.. making it a misdemeanor
to use the name of a fraternal order of
which one la not a member to secure
favors. In either case, the maximum
penalty Is JW , fine and Imprisonment
for M days!
The woman, supposed to be a passive
factor In her husband's activities, prob
ably will reeclvei clemency, as she has
a small daughter with her.
DEMOPLES IS ARRESTED
Thomas Stack, Shot by Barber, Is
. on Way to Recovery.
James Demoplea, a barber, who shot
Thomas Stack, a bartender, at Sixth
and Stark streets Friday night, after
finding blm with Mra Deraoples, was
arrested yesterday morning by' Detec
tives Coleman and Snow, at Fourth ava
Montgomery streets. Demoples had
contemplated flight, but surrendered
without making resistence. He ad
mitted shooting Stack, and charged Im
proper conduct on the part of Stack.
His statement was taken by Deputy
District Attorney Mlcbelet.
fitack recovered consciousness at St.
Vincent's Hospital yesterday morning
and It Is believed that he will recover.
10 day 8 and coffee
ills begin to leave.
"There's a Reason"
POSTUffl
ky. f 3.
ai ii'Sir
Cataracts may exist from birth
or may occur at any age, being di
rectly caused by Impairment of the
circulation of the eye, whereby the
lens falls to receive proper nour
ishment, "and a degeneration or
thickening process follows. Some
times cataracts occur from a blow
or fall, or a sudden Jar. Anything
that Interferes with the circula
tion of the blood through the ves
sels associated with the eye may
produce cataracts.
Cataracts can also be caused
from wearing "cheap" glasses, the
kind that are usually sold as "Sen
sational Bargains" try some of the
larger stores.
Before attending a "Bargain
Sale" or entrusting your sight to
one of those "Dry Goods Doctor,"
remember these words of wisdom,
spoken by Elbert Hubbard:
The sweetes of low prices
never equals me bitterness ef
poor quality and" service."
THOMPSON
EYE SIGHT SPECIALIST
2d Floor Carbett Bldg Fifth and
Morrison.
ANNUAL
CHARITY BALL
BY
Unite i Daughters Confederacy
MASONIC TEMPLE
THURSDAY EVEN NG: JAN. 19
Tickets 92.50. '
Oa Sale Hone A Martin.
Mrs. Demoples Is held In the County
Jail as a witness.
SON FIGHTS t FOR MOTHER
Warrant Issued forN Father on
Charge of Assault.
A son fighting his father to protect
his aged mother from a beating was
discovered by Patrolman Galbreath at
the home of Conrad Kness, 907 Mal
lory avenue. Friday night. Returning
home drunk, it Is alleged, Kness at
tempted to beat his wife, but was pre
vented by John Kness, his son. After
Galbreath had Interfered, the mother
and son went to the home of nelibors
for the remainder of the night. A
Cataracts
A Home That Will Satisfy You
V'
The West Side Company
Fair Dealing, Honesty and Reliability Have Convinced the
People of Portland That Our Sales Are Just Exactly
What We Represent Them to Be. Here Are Our
j
Clear amce
:"'
Men's Suits
iOVS
as
$2.50 Boys' Suits
$2.95 Boys Suits
$3.45 Boys' Suits
$3.95 Boys' Suits
$5.00 Boys' Suits
$600 Boys' Suits
An Early Call Insures a Larger Choice
v.mnt wna secured) iresterday for the
arrest of the elder Kness on a charge
of assaulting: his wife.
3087 ASK SERVICE- BOARD
Ordinance to Tax Iilght Companies
Also Is Sought,
initiative oetltlons providing for the
creation of a public service commission
for Portland and for compelling; gas
and electric companies to .pay 3 per
cent of their gross earnings to the
-i... rdoA vecfcnlflv with dtV All-
I ditor Barbur. having the required num
ber or signatures.
The petition for the public service
commission bore S087 signatures. The
petition for a revenue from electrio
companies bore S080 names, while that
for taxing gas companies had 3078 sig
natures. '
it is asserted by those promoting the
W- ' HEN. you purchase a lot upon which you intend to build
your home you endeavor to pick out a site that you are
satisfied will be ideal for all time. The first thing: you con
sider what kind of people will my neighbors be? To insure
desirable neighbors you look for your home site in a thoroughly
restricted locality. The second essential to an ideal home site is
a broad, unrestricted and magnificent view of surrounding coun
trythe distant snow-capped mountains the nearer foothills
the rivers. The third feature will probably be the topographical
aspect of the entire district in which your future home is to be
situated. You will want gentle-sloping hillside propertythe
streets laid out in contour, conforming with the natural slopes
of the land. ' -
THE fourth essential will be proximity to the business center
of town, the shopping district and the theaters. Nearness to
the center of town is a matter of minutes, not of miles. You
' ' will figure on locating your homesite as far away from the hustle,
and bustle, and dust as 'possible, yet be within a fifteen-minute
ride' to business. If you can find a piece of ground that incor
porates all of these advantages, and yet is within the reach of
your pocketbook you are going to snap it up. The above briefly
outlines your home site in Burlingame. No bridges to cross.
' Scheduled running of trains. Running time of from 12 to 15 min
utes Visit the property. Take train at Front and Jeff erson. Get
off at Fulton Station. 5c fare. Walk over the property. Talk to
any of the salesmen. They are there to answer questions and to
pilot you about. You will not be urged to, buy. Burlingame, as
your future home site, will speak for and fell itself to you. Lot3
from $700 to $1000; 10 per cent down and 2 per cent per month.
The best buy that will ever come to your notice in Portland. An
extra special 10 per cent discount to those who buy before one
fourth of the tract has been sold. Offices in Madison Building,
Third and Madison. Phones, A 4747, Marshall 980. ,
Suits now $' 7.SS ; $10 Men's Overcoats now $ 7.85
Saits now $1 1.85 $15 Men's Overcoats now $11.85
Suits now $14.35 $20 Men's Overcoats now $14.35
Suits now $ 1 7.85 $25 Men's Overcoats now $ 1 7.85
OUllS
now ..$1.85
now . $2.15
now . -$2.65
now . $2.95
now . $3.95
now . $4.50
public service commission act that it Is
copied from that in force In New York.
Its purpose is to regulate all public
sdrvice corporations and see that they
do not abuse the rights given them by
the people. The commission Is to con
sist of three members, who will receive
luOOO a vear each. They are to provide
an office force at salaries to be fixed
by the commissioners. Their office is
required to be open from 6 o'clock in
the morning until midnight for the fil
ing of complaints and other business.
The commission Is required to hold
daily sessions.
Woodland, Wash., Club Elects.
mrrrTT . A vn Wnsh.. Jan. 14. (SdO
clal.) The Woodland Commercial Club
has elected the following officers for
1911: R. M. Andruss, presiaem; jj.
Gray, vice-president; C. C. Alford, sec
retary L. G. McConnel, treasurer. The
membership Is B0. A meeting will be
held next Tuesday afternoon to discuss
the most practical way to secure
Sale Offerings
M
en's Overcoats
Pants
$1.50 Pants now . . . . 1.15
$2.00 Pants now . . . . $ 1.4-5 ,
$2.50 Pants now'; . . $1.95
$3.00 Pants now . . . . S2.25
$3.50 Pants now . : . . $3.23
$4.00 Pants now . . . . $3.25
bridge across Eewls River at this point
and to obtain continuation of state
highway No. 15 up the Lewis River.
Slaynard Says Agreement Secret.
C. W. Maynaru" yesterday filed a pe
tition In the Federal Court for a new
trial and to set aside the judgment
formerly rendered in his suit against
the Umpqua River Steam Navigation
Company for 15000 damages for per
sonal injuries received when a stage.
In which he was riding, turned over.
A verdict was rendered against him
on the ground that he should have
sued the stage company. Mavnard al
eodota
. Always makes .good. There
are no complaints.; It takes
a mighty good coal to suit
everybody. A trial order of
only a single ton is all that'
is necessary to make a cus
tomer. Phones: A 3887, Marshall
2635, or s
Order From Your
Dealer
Buying Cheap Glasses
is false economy, because lenses that
fit your eves are worth all that the
better kind cost. Eyes never grow
better without help, and if you do not
take care of them, your' usefulness
ends, when they fail you. No extra
charge for our scientific examination,
and reasonable prices is our standard.
DALLAS OPTICAL PARLORS
218-219 FAILING BLDG,
nr. Third and Washington Streets.
Second Floor, Take Elevator.
Second and Morrison
First and Morrison
First and Yamhill
Third and Oak
89 Third
leges that two stage lines, running to
Drain and Roseburg were operated in,
conjunction with the .navigation com
pany's boats and that at the time of
trial he was not in possession of the
secret agreements under which trafflo
was operatpd.
Y. M. C. A.
Day and Night Schools
50 TEACHERS
1105 STUDENTS
$500,000 BUILDING
Fee
Winter.
CLASS Term.
Accounting (see director)
Advertising. SJO.OO
Algebra 5-
Assaying 10.00
Apple Culture No fee. , Hall
Architectural Drafting : 7.0(1
Arithmetic 2.00
Automobile 30.00
Bible Study
Bookkeeping 6.0O
Boys' Day School , 8.00
Boys' School
Bricklaying
Bus'ness Cor., Eng. comp J.SO
Business Law
Carpentrv and W'oodturning 12.00
Chemistry 10.00
Civil Service (see Director)
Cooking. Hotel and Restaurant. . . 10.00
Electricity and Klectrical Much... 10.0O
Electrical Wiring : S.OO
English,-for Foreign Men 3.00
English. Grammar and-Heading. . 3.00
English Literature 3.00
Freehand Drawing...., 6.00
French 5.0O
Forestry and Lumbering 10.00
Geometry : S-OO
German ... 5.00
History 5-00
Latin. . 5-"
Machine Design T.OO
Mechanical Drafting 7MU
Penmansnlp. . S.OO
Pharmacy 10.OO
Physics T.OO
Piano Tuning and Repairing 25.00
Plan Reading and Estimating S.OO
Plumbing Shop Practice 15.00
Poultry Hailing Lecture Course. .Xo fee
Public Speaking 6.0O
Keal Kstute Law jo.uu
RhetoWe 3.00
Salesmanship 10.00
Spanish. 5.00
Sheet Metal Drafting 8.00
Shorthand B.OO
Surveying and Mapping....' K.00
Show Card Writing 1S.OO
Telegraphy and Dispatching 12.0O
Trigonometry and Col'ge Algebra 5.00
Tvpewritlng .oo
Vocal Music; .. :too
SIMILAR SCHOOLS Y. M. C. A.
SPOKANE, SEATTLE, TACOMA.
DEAFNESSCURED
"I have demonstrated that
deafness can be cured."
Dr. Guy Clifford Powell.
The secret of now to use the mysterious
and invisible nature forces for the rure of
nearness and Head Noises has at last been
discovered by the famous Physician-Scientist,
Dr. Guy Clifford Powell. Deafness and Head
Noises disappear as if by magic under the
use of tills new and wonderful discovery. H
will- send all who suffer from Deafness and.
Head Noises full Information how they may
be cured, absolutely free, no matter how
lonjr they have been deaf, or what caused
their deafness. This marvelous treatment la
so simple. naturaland certain that you will
wonder why it was not discovered before-.
Investigators marvel at the quick results.
Any deaf person can have full Information
how to be cured quickly and cured-to stay
cured quickly and cured to stay cured at
home without investing a cent. Write today
to Dr. Guy Clifford Powell, 76rt2 Bank Build
ing, Peoria, 111., and get full information of
this new and wonderful discovery, absolutely
free.