SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, IOKTL.AJIlJ, . 8. 191g- TIIE 14 RAILROAD'S PLANS PROMISE ACTIVITY Hill Line Extensions Are Ex pected Throughout Oregon in Coming Year. OFFICIALS ARE CONFERRING In Addition to Development of Bast Side Territory Another Wne to Eugene and Completion of Tillamook Koad Probable. Extension, of the United Railways to Tillamook Bay, construction of a new line for the Oregon Electric from the city limits to Tualatin with a tun nel through Elk Rock and double tracking the existing line between the ii RaniBii llnmn are some of the Improvements, In addition to the - t U r ir a of extensive oeTeiDpnieuia Side terminal district, planned by the Hill lines for the approaching year. Joseph H. Young, president of the North Bank road and its affiliated . . nratAr 1 1 n nOW IS ieciTIC, BicaiM ... .. - ' In St. Paul, where he will confer during the present ween wun nt tt r.rpat Northern. and his predecessor in office, together Wltn OUIS W. mil, tu" ....... Great Northern board of directors, and -Howard Elliott. Dresident of the North- rn Pacific, on the plans for the coming year 9 nvin. t .! i .. . vHontlnn nrOhftDIV Wlil liuiumiBiv "" - be given to completion of the East Side terminal invasion, wmcu fathered by L- W. Hill, started by Carl R Gray and carried to its present state of development by Mr. Toung. As soon as the council grams me u... j franchise, wnicn now is uems .... i; j vritvi the. leAl rpauire lisseu lu .umj.j - - ments. actual construction work will be started east 01 Tne river. 1-1 TilEair. Unnecessary According to the contract signed by the Hill and HaTriman officials con-, struction of parallel tracks on streets where tracks aireaoy " sary. All that the Hill lines will need j ...ill n nnnaO their VariOUS LU uu win o terminal sites with these tracks and proceed with the erection of their freight depots, one of which will be at . . . -r (,a. - rBt and ITnion avenue. XjilBl BLUl l iovu It is probaoie. nowever, i . , property on ease iniru bumi East Burnside street, which Mr. Toung purchased a few weeks ago. also will become the scene of a freight depot and industrial plants within the coming yewith plans for the East Side work pretty well along the subject of next immediate attention will be the im provement of the Oregon Electric be tween roruana ana uau uuuh!, .... the extension of the road to Eugene the volume of regular traffic, freight -- tha line has become Mlu pwmjHBwi ao great that the service is in- danger of suffering. A reroeuy . . however. Kew Route Surveyed, c. .iphiIv Imvfl been com pleted for a diverse route along the west bank or me river iuu . . -" through Elk Rock. This road will -t. . . -h nf tha curvature and C11II1IUBIV 111 v. . many grades, thus making possible greater speea ana ocvi - - in v.. ..ami fnr throufirh rauio men win ... - c. , service between Portland and Salem, Albany. Eugene ana miam.. points. Meanwhile the suburban traffic be tween Portland and Garden Home, owing to the rapid development of that - i. ...(.. .V.t PBrlv double KCUUU, 19 ijiwctihb tracking has become imperative. It Is vrooaDie mat xne etuuu . . . i . 1. 1 . . fan Will DO put uuwu " - in- . i- . IJdl nl ..aaatner trflrkR ROW mOnillS. uuiuuiit .,i are being placed so that local trains will not be forced to wait for the . w i . r.r.nllnllv t h PH TiaSS- ing tracks will become parts of the eecona uc. uuhli..uuo tween Portland and Garden Home then will be possible and the rapid develop, ment of Capital Hill and other popular i i ..uManrn flections served by . the Oregon Electric -is expected as a natural consequence, vTn-.B Fixtrailra Expected. While the original plans of the Ore- t . t ..i. nfflofala nrnvlrlad for EU- gon riiot"i win r T -.. . gene as its southern, terminus, it is probable that me comms Jf " - definite steps toward its extension be yond that point, ii is " I ji t f TTnirane. The one IWO till ctliuni " . - " - On..a0ia RrnH and the other is east along the Mackenzie River. Surveys have Been maae iur UOlll IUUo. It is pretty well understood that the United Kanways win ob piu coast within the next year or two. When Mr. Gray was president he al- u . v. . ilt,A vnnlH be com. ways Btiiu nJn , pleted as soon as the lumber market improved or as soon as the harbor im provements at Tillamook and Bay City 1. 1 i n . thus. would encourage Biuyy.s " - points. Both conditions are likely soon to be met. The lumber market already . . i ,, . inotlfv the ex. : IS BiruuB cuuuen w ! 1 penditure and early harbor improve- : . 1 1 Wh.n tha, WilaOn ; men lh hid pi win mi. vi. ; River Timber Company spent $5,000,000 for 22,000 acres on mo iiuo . United between Wilkesboro, its pres- ' ant terminus, and Bay City, a few days i ago a tentative understanding was se i cured from the Hill interests -to com 1 Further extension of the Oregon i Trunk from uena, us presem. ibiuiuu J is not likely until the invasion of Cali- : fornia is planned. While there has been ! some suggestion of extending the Ore- ' gon Electrio to California, this plan . .i... wav n tha Or.e-iin Trunk - win fti'o " - '-' ; route, which is Mr. jam s natural uu i best route to tne soum. i . . . . m a H a fmm Rand Into , Btretuiy on" wuu n. . v - ; the Sacramento Valley. It will Be a ' matter of only a few years, probably, 1 until the Hill rails will stretch Ueir j glimmering tangents iu mo or- tne uoiaen utna 1 - 1 OREGON EXHIBIT ADMIRED ' Section at Minneapolis and Chicago i Land Shows Bring Comment. - j "People here are showing active ln ( terest and are eager to learn about Oregon and Its opportunities," Is the I message coming to the Portland Com ' merclal Club from O. E. Freytag, in i charge of the Portland exhibit at the ! . .annii. and fntRacro Land Shows , iuiuucniiw". i this year. "Much interest is shown .by , the large crowas taai uuj lectures and picture shows. Personal talks with people In the crowds have de veloped the fact that In almost every ! case the minds of these inquirers are 1 turned toward the farm. t vOur exhibit is much admired as the ' one purely practical agricultural dis play in the show, and is doing much to make the public realise the extent of our resources anu meir e'i uii "After a full week at the Chicago show we are realiilng Mr. Hill s fore sight In advising us to come here. The Minneapolis show was also a great sue esr wd the management was superb." PORTLAND GIRL'S RISE UPON STAGE IS RAPID AND CONSTANT Home art On. V.mm Sia .t Hiiy L. B. WU1 SX.nock Comfy With H,r H buid, Alfred T. Cross, Kelt Season. . . v i i. " v -1 i PORTLANDERS who follow the up risings and downsettings of their fellow townspeople who have made headway In climbing the ladder of theatrical success will learn with ni.iinrA nf tha ranid rise of a Portland girl, Florence Hart. Last season she was with Izetta Jewel, as second wom an in the Poll Stock In Washington, D. C This year she is playing second roles with the Burns Stock Company at Colorado Springs. She is entering now upon her sixth month there, having appeared in an unusually wide range of character roles. Miss Hart is blessed with a peculiar versatility which has enabled her to play parts from 16 to 60. From Betty in "Nobody's Widow" to Helen Ware's role a leading one In "The Regenera tion" Is a far cry, but Miss Hart has been given splendid notices In both. This is Miss Hart's second and last season as second womn. Next year she is to head a stock company with her husband, Alfred F. Cross, a well known dramatic actor, who last season was a member of "The Little Theater ' organization of players and who has appeared in support of Mrs. Flske. Guy Bates Post and Edith Wynn Mathlson. In type Miss Hart has been likened to Mrs. Patrick Campbell, and her great strides in her work have been due quite as much to her mentality as her beauty. - Like many other actresses she was a newspaper woman before she adopted the stage. She is the daughter of the late Charles Francis Hart, who for 20 years was financial editor of the New York Herald, and at the time of his death city editor of the Philadelphia Bulletin. Miss Hart was for a num ber of years a free lance writer in New i. t,aw t n .-I im viAva RiuiparcQ in lurn u ii ii lit. i ' - ., ck. in a ni.tur or. syndicate luim. t-" Harry L. Hart, of Portland, a e known hopman. air. anu u i.e.. "... , .v.. nAV ni-rnie-ht to snena leave 1 1 1 uci - - - the Christmas holidays, with the actress and her husband in uomrauu pi ... WHIRLWIND TO STRIKE PORTLAND DECEMBER 6 Business Center to Be Hit First, but Not by Wind Only Society Girla Who Will Sell Red Cross Christmas Stamps. A Tiv vmr rflRVKR RAYMOND. WHIRLWIND, which is not in rindad in the forecast of the Weather Bureau, will visit the City of Portland December 16 It will be central over thebusiness portion oi the city, with the storm area- widen ing in all directions for 10 days. The disturbance will be general, but will be marked by distinctly beneficial results and need occasion no alarm. Shoppers who are abroad at that time may expect to be caught in the phe nomenon and will have an opportunity to observe the cause at official "ki osks," which will be stationed at every department store, many drug stores, office buildings, the Postoffice and other public buildings. There will be frequent flurries of Red Cross Christmas Seals. . One million seals will be placed on sale the opening day by the Visiting Nurse Association, of Portland, for the purpose of raising 10,000 for the tuberculosis department of the associa tion. To treble the amount of last year is a big undertaking, but the members of the tuberculosis commit tee believe It can be done, i Committee's Flan Extensive. Mrs. T. D. Honeyman, chairman; Mrs. R. J. Dieck, vice-chairman; Mrs. James Laldlaw, Mrs. S. Frank, Mrs. A. F. Biles, Mrs. P. E. Froe lich, Mrs. L. H. Tarpley, Mrs. W. P. Sinnott constitute the committee , in charge of the campiagn. They have worked out an extensive plan, which Includes the co-operation of the press, churches, business houses, schools, fra ternal organizations and other socle ties. The plan marks an Innovation, not only in the spectacular size of the pro ject, but in the elimination of the per sonal appeal for contributions. These women realize that business and pro fessional men of the city are continu ally approached to assist In benefit funds until charity has become an al most unbearable tax. It is believed that a general spirit of helpful ness on the part of the public will make It possible to raise this big sum without placing a burden upon anyone. Although the growth of the city has been great and the demands upon the association have grown with -the city, available funds have decreased by rea son of diminishing receipts. If the work is to be continued the most de termined effort must be made this year. As the Visiting Nurse Associa tion is the only organized activity in Portland engaged in the antituber culosis fight, it is clear that generous Bupport is essential. - Nobody wants to have tuberculosis. The only way not. to have it is to pre vent it, and the only way to prevent it is to know how to prevent it. The old notion that "consumption is in the family" and that all the family must have it because one member died from it, is as murderous as it is ignorant. Prevention, not cure, is the keynote of the campaign, for which the education of the ignorant and careless, who are numbered in their thousands, is the necessary antecedent. Society Girls to Sell Stamps. Relief work, as well as preventive work, is carried on by the association. The Red Cross fund provides bedding, food, medical attendance, tents any equipment that may be necessary for the comfort and care of the patient. In the past year 2393 visits have been made to paUents. 13,488 eggs and 6090 quarts of milk were supplied. Among other expense items of the association in the fight against tuberculosis, are two sanltorla. transportation for pa tients, ambulance hire, regular and spe cial nurses, tents and awnings, cloth ing and bedding. . Tuberculosis claims one out of every 10 persons who die in Oregon. And it can be prevented. - If everybody who does not want to die of tuberculosis would buy one Red Cross Christmas Seal the association could start a bank. HEALTH TO BENEFIT BY PRO CEEDS OF SALE. ! Red Cross Stamp. Do you want to save your own life and are you willing to help save the lives of others? As In former years, the seals will be sold at the booths by society girls, who are willing to give a part of their time at the busy Christmas season to this work of mercy. Preliminary to the opening of the general sale, December 16, the seals iwill be on sale at the headquarters of the Visiting Nurse As. sociation, 601 Medical building,' and at the office of the Child Labor Commis sion, 250H Third street. TRAIN SERVICE INCREASED O.-W. R. & If. to Pnt Dally Passen ger on Wallowa Branch. ENTERPRISE, Or, Dec 7. (Special.) An increase in train facilities on the Wallowa County branch of the O.-W. R. & N. Company will be inaugurated tomorrow. A dally passenger train will be put on. "It will carry no freight, but a freight train will be run every other day. The new passenger train will leave fca Grande at 10 A. M., the time when the mixed train now departs. It will get to Enterprise at 1:45 P. M. and at Joseph, the terminus, at 2. Return ing, it will leave Joseph at 2:45, Enter prise at 3, Wallowa at about- 3:45, and will arrive at La Grande at about 7 o'clock. Ever since the branch line was fin ished four years ago the railroad has run one train a day in each direction. This Is a mixed train and the volume of the freight business has grown so that it is practically impossible to keep it on time. Of late the railroad has suffered from rock and dirt slides in the canyon of the Wallowa and Grande Ronde rivers, and the delays have been more marked. t TWO MORE ARRESTS MADE Roy Kadel and Fred Clark Cap tured by Vancouver, B. C, Police. Telegraphic advices -from Vancouver, B. C. yesterday advised the Juvenile Court of the capture in that city of Roy Kadel and Fred Clarke, wanted in Portland in connection with the vice crusade. The captures were made by Detectives Abbott Tackaberry and Tichenor, of the Portland police de partment, who have been In Seattle and Vancouver for a week searching for them.- The message state that De tective Abbott had started for Port land with Clarke and Kadel. Howard Bateman, alias Hunter, Her bert King and Harry Hawkins have al ready been returned from Seattle and "Billy" Reemes is fighting extradition from tnai cny. vcijuij .. ... . ! Cd1. With PI ney coiner is nuw m .... . T3or.fi tma tradition papers iui xvecmo. j of Mr. Collier's absence Circuit Judge a. j .ann-m4 raocino- fifTl Morrow yesieruay uei.ci.cu tence on i. n. nemj, o - have pleaded guilty. The authorises aiso nave a n-ie ---- to California, and expect to arrest nim ADULTERATEDMILK FOUND Inspector Calloway Confiscates 235 Gallons From McCoy, Or. More than J35 gallons of milk from the dairy farm of W. J. Domes, of Mc riA,. fi- wac Hiimnnri into the sewer yesterday by City Milk Inspector Cal loway as a result oi tne aiscuvery iu . . in. on,ttn ami uratar. TeStS made "bf the shipments from the ranch between November 27 and December 3 showed that the adulterants and wa ter were used daily, the former to give the product a creamy appearance and the latter to add to the amount. In consequence of the discovery the milk sent to the city was seized by the milk department each morning un til December 3, when the use of water and adulterants was discontinued. Mr. Domes, who is known as an owner of blooded cattle, will be arrested tomor row by the State Dairy an Food Com missioner on a charge of selling adul terated milk. . - Bnrlington Officers Shifted. Many changes in the organization of the Burlington railroad's traffic depart ment have taken place In the last few i, t nnnocmianna nf the recent wucfta in -"--J-i . creation of the office of assistant freight traffic manager, to wnicn pum . i .... , -c. snana freneral freight Ll W 1 1 11 1 1 1 uu .u. o agent of the lines west of the Missouri ti ' annnlntfd. H. H. HolCOmb. assistant general freight agent at Chi- A SIMPLY WONDERFUL CAR - Is the verdict of everyone who has seen and ridden in The Chalmers "Six." If you are going to buy a car and have not availed yourself of the opportunity to ride in The Chalmers "Six" you have been unfair to yourself. . We do not believe that any car, regardless of make, price, or anything else, will equal the Chalmers "Six" in performance; and . price considered, we do not believe any car - is better jn any respect. . If there is any doubt in your mind as to the ability of The Chalmers "Six" it is a very easy matter to settle. Even the most biased or prejudiced mind must admit the wonderful value offered in The Chalmers "Six' If there is any particular hill you want to climb on high, try The Chalmers. If you want to go slow or fast, if you want easy riding, if you want good looks, if you want electric lights,, demountable rims, a self-starter that's always reliable and simple, " ' if you want big tires, deep, soft cushions, lots of leg room and wide doors ; if you want a smooth, quiet running motor, vibration less, if you want service, quality and the satisfaction of doing business with an old reliable, financially responsible concern buy a Chalmers. few. ,JTggygrasyrfF $2550 F. O. B. Portland E L. KEATS AUTO CO. BURNSIDE, SEVENTH AND COUCH STREETS cago, succeeds Mr. Spens, with head quarters at Omaha; W. G. Wagner, dis trict freight agent for the district of Iowa, with headquarters at Burlington, succeeds Mr. Holcomb, and H. A. Fence succeeds Mr. Wagner. AT NAU'S PHARMACY. One-fourth off on all holiday goods and sundries, handbags, Deltch ladles' bags, perfumes, cutlery, manicure goods, umbrellas and dressing cases. Corner Sixth and Alder streets. Lawyer Sued for Auto Bent. H. C Behnke declares in a complaint filed yesterday in Circuit Court, that W. A. Leet, lawyer and unsuccessful candidate for Circuit Judge as suc cessor to Judge Gantenbein, used his automobile for 268 hours during Octo ber at an agreed rental of $2.50 an hour, and has paid only tlO. Behnke is seek ing Judgment for the balance, ?660. Club to Discuss Public Ownership. The East Side Business Men's Club will consider the public ownership of telephones at the luncheon to the club Monday at noon at the Hotel Clifford, East Morrison and East Sixth streets. H. D.Wagnon will be the main speaker. Others will talk on the subject. I M. Lepper will preside. Breaking Away From the Drink Habit Neal Treatment Is the Help He Needs Those who have never felt the gnaw ing, craving desire for liquor cannot understand why many a man who honestly tries to stop so quickly falls back into old excessive dTlnklng ways. Advice isn't what is needed by a man who is "on fire"" with desire for liquor. tHe needs the right kind of medical help-the Neal Treatment, which is saving hundreds every month at three score Neal Institutes In Ameri can, Canadian and Australian cities. The Portland Institute is a home like place. Each guest is at all times under the personal charge of a regu lar physician. Names or guests are never divulged and all communications are held in strictest confidence. Guests enjoy all the privacy and comforts of home, club or hotel. If the patient prefers, his friend, wife or other rela tive may remain with-him during the treatment, without any extra charge. All patients have a private room and all meals are taken in same. For fur . k,. infnraintinn write, nhone or call at Neal Institute, 35 Hall street. Marshall 2400. OREGON-MADE XMAS FURNITURE CHILDREN NEED "CASGARETS" WHEN GROSS, FEVERISH OR CONSTIPATED . ... . ... iu. . . J .. i,l,nl.v whlnli nr-f MnHv , Any child will giaaiy lane ascreia - Snever gripe or produce the slightest uneasiness though cleanses the lit Je . . . . n K artwnmYt art A nilt tllA IlVer In & one uonsupacea xowei, owcciw -. . healthy condition. Full directions for children and grown-ups in each package. Mothers can rest easy after giving this gentle, thorough laxative to ehll-dren. 10 CCIllS. Never grip or sicken. rCASCARETS WORK WHILE YOU SLEEPS Buy Practical Christmas Gifts from the Factory and Save Forty Per Cent Why not make this Christmas noteworthy in giving presents of utility gifts that will give service and satisfaction for more than a life time. The Peters -way makes this possible without strain on the purse strings. Remem ber you are buying from the factory at fac tory prices. SolidOakRocker Factory Price $9.50 Mission oak in any desired fin ish spring seat covered with Chase leather. A comfortable and "roomy" chair. We manufacture right here in Portland. You save freight charges and middleman's profit. Massive Library Table of Solid Oak Factory Pries $13 This 'is a decidedly striking library table in the massive Mission de sign top 26x42 inches. . To insure prompt delivery, order early. De livery will be made at purchaser's option. Mission Settee Fact'y Price $14.75 A 49-inch settee, with spring seats covered with chase leather. Sup--plied in any desired fin ish, fumed, weathered, early English or Flemish. CATALOGUE MAILED FREE ij ' 1 389 Alder Street, Cpp. Olds. Wortman & King