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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1913)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND. JANUARY 12, 1913. unni Mn DEMAND II HO TARIFF OF 18 GENTS National Association Names Figure of Protection Indus try Requires. GOODING TO BE OPPOSED Vice-President Knollin and Krank Jl. Hasenbarih Seek Presidency. Permanent Headquarters in ''Large City" Urged. CHBYKNNE, Wyo., Jan. 11. Pending the arrival of delayed delegates and to allow time to the resolution commit tee, the second day's session of the National - Woolgrowers Association convention here was srlven over Friday to electioneering tor votes for offices and for the next convention city, the appointment of the executive committee and the hearing- of technical papers. A reso lution opposing a tariff reduction to less than 18 cents a pound on scoured wool was adopted. The executive committee was ap pointed as follows: Oregon, George Mcknight; Idaho, Nathan Kicks Wyoming, Patrick Sullivan; Washing ton, F. F. Kothrock; California, F. N Kllenwood: Arizona, M. 1. Powers; Ne braska, Robert Taylor; Montana, Charles Williams; Utah, William Moss; Now Mexico, II. C. Abbott. Goodlnrc Opposed for Re-election. Kx-Governor Gooding, of Idaho, Is opposed for re-eleetion by Vice-President Knollin, of Chicago, and Frank It. Hagenbarth, of Salt Lake City. S. W. MoClttre, of Gooding, Idaho, Is can didate to succeed himself as secretary. A letter of regret that he was un able to attend the convention because of his political campaign was received from President Gooding, who recom mended the establishment of a per manent National headquarters "In some large city.' x Boise, Salt Lake and Prescott, Ariz., delegates campaigned for their re spective cities as hosts of the next convention. The sentiment for Salt Lake was strong tonight. Lively Hrads Paper on Sheep. The technical papers were read by V. O. Lively, chief of the livestock de partment of the Panama-Pacinc Lxpo siiion. on sheep; Associate Forester A P. Potter, of Washington, D. C. urging co-operation in range management President J. H. Bobbins, of the Oregon Woolgrowers" Association,. opposing elate control of forest reserves; Dr. H. K. Knowles, State Veterinarian, Helena, Mont., outlining a plan for the extermination of predatory animals by inoculation with dog mange; Professor Morgan, uT the Colorado Agricultural College, treated feeding, and Dr. C. A. Dun i way, president of the University of Wyoming, relating to experiments in breeding. The Wyoming Growers Association today adopted a resolution against the proposed pardoning of George Saban and M. A. Alexander, members of the Tensleepcr -Raiding party, convicted of the murder of three members of the association- Evans that he believed his prisoner insane. He was instructed by Mr. Evans to take Colyar before the County Court at Salem and have him examined and. If he were found to be mentally incompetent, leave htm at the asylum. The ohek was passed on December 26 and on the same date Colyar wrote a letter to Mr. Everett condemning himself and requesting that he be ar rested and sent to the penitentiary for at least a year. He said that Mr. Everett would receive his money back as soon as this was done and Inclosed his note for $22. Why he made it out for $22 instead of $25 is Inexplicable. Colyar explained in the letter that his wife's people had separated him and his wife and that he wanted to give his wife ground for a divorce and "allow her to rriarry the man her mother wants her to have by being sent to the penitentiary. Later he left the city but kept his victim informed as to his whereabouts. In his letter he rambled about having become in volved in financial difficulties and the prospect of losing his land,-the value of which he placed at $6000. "It seems almost impossible to break Into jail In Multnomah County," he wrote. "You will get your money back as soon as I have been sent up." SALEM, Or., Jan. 11. (Special.) At a hearing given H. D. Colyar here to day by the County Court, testimony of the examining physicians was to the effect that he was unsound mentally, and he was committed to the asylum. REPORT IS REJECTED B.VK AGAINST RECOMMEXDA TIOXS SUBMITTED. CLEAN Gin URGED Special Committee to Probe Sanitary Conditions. DOCTOR CENSURES COUNCIL Legislative . Body Charged With Standing' in Way of Progress. Method of Disposing of Garb age to Be Recommended. PHONES EARN 34 PER CENT Spokane Company 1$ Investigated by State Commission. SPOKANE. Wash., Jan. 11. (Spe ciiil.) Whether the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph . Company In connection with the operation of its Spokane plant will be allowed to include as for operat ing expense something like 34 per cent paid annually on the investment of the American Telegraph & Telephone Com pany in equipment used by the local plant, will be one of questions to be ruled upon in connection with local telephone rates at the hearing before the state public service commission scheduled for February 28. Henry L Gray, engineer of the public service board, has found in his exami nation of tho local plant that 4 per cent on Jts gross earnings is annually paid over to the big holding company, the American Telegraph & Telephone Company for alleged rental of the re ceivers and transmitters used in Spo kane by the Spokane Company. These instruments are leased by the local company, being offered by the holding company. The state engineer, taking Into con sideration 10 per cent depreciation an nually on the American Company local investment and another 10 per cent for repairs, figures that the parent com- 1 pany is making 34.11 per cent a, year on ' its Spokane investment. LIGHT TANGLE CONSIDERED Major Has Engineer Preparing Re port on Municipal Plant. Mayor Rushlight and members of the lighting committee of the Executive Board are soon to attempt a solution of the lighting prrfblem now confront ing the city. The Mayor and members favor the city taking over the dis tributing system now owned by the Portland Railway, Light & Power Com pany or building a new plant. "The company now says that it will install new lamps this year only with the understanding that the city shall either award it another contract for five years or repay the expense of in stallation," said the Mayor, "and I pro pose to see what can be done about It. I recommended in my annual message to the Council that the city prepare to manage its own lighting plant. I will have an engineer's report on such a plant before long." Appointment of Committee to Revise Code and Report in Two Years Is Authorized. The State Bar Association yesterday rejected as a whole the revision of the judicial system of Oregon as pro posed by a committee appointed by Governor West. The action was by almost unanimous vote. The action was taken at a special meeting of the State Bar Association called to confer with the members of the Legislature in the main courtroom of the United -States District Court in the Postoffice building. Many legisla tors were present. The first business was the reading of the report or the state committee. . T. Richardson, its chairman, spoke in favor of Its adoption. Alfred E. Clark presented a minority report and at the conclusion of his address a vote was taken that placed the association on record as opposed to the adoption of the report and to its being made a part of the Oregon code. Many speeches were made and their theme was that there should be an entire breaking away from former pro cedures that had simply delay as an object, which fact "the report of the committee did not grasp.' At the afternoon session a resolution was adopted to. the effect that the as sociation recommend that the time of taking an appeal from the Circuit to the Supreme court be cnangea rrora six months to 60 days. At the night session the only actual business done was to authorize the ap pointment of a committee to make revision of the present code and report two years hence for the consideration of the Legislature that will then be in session. HODGIN GAINS TWO VOTES Recount for Senator of Union and Wallowa Exceedingly Close. LA GRANDE, Or., Jan. 11. (Special.) Two votes with "ifs and strings at tached" were added to tho total vote polled by John Hodgin in the race for joint Senator when today the recount, commenced yesterday, was concluded so far as t'nion County is concerned. Tlie specified precincts of Wallowa County will be counted tonight when the County Clerk of Wallowa comes here on a subpena to testify and allow the ballot boxes to be opened. The conditions whereby : Hodgin gains two votes In this county are qualified and carry conditions that In reality make the ultimate results as problematical as they ever were. Judge Knowles has intimated that he will not rule on the doubtful ballots. In such an exigency It will devolve upon the Legislature to make sole and tinal decision. Kiddle's lead in the two counties was four, with two apparently eliminated. The count in Wallowa County becomes excruciatingly close to the interested parties. MORTON D. YOUNG IS DEAD Pioneer Road Man, Long a Portland Resident, Victim of Diabetes. Morton D. Young, 80, died Thursday evening from diabetes. Deceased had been a resident of Portland for 40 years, was a Mason and pioneer rail road man. He had seen many changes since the days when the present South ern Pacific was known as the Oregon & California Railroad. Bad health caused his retirement some 17 years ago. In addition to his widow, his son, Clarence, and his daughter. Miss Hazel M. Young, survive him. The funeral services will be held this afternoon from Holman's chapel at 2 o'clock. Dr. Benjamin Young, of the First Methodist Church, will conduct the services at the chapel, while tho Masons will have charge of the rites at the grave at Rlverview Cemetery. MAUD MALONE IS FINED Suffragette Iteqiiests Fixing of Pen alty, So She Can. Appeal. NKW YORK, Jan. 11. Maud Malone a militant suffragette, who was arrest ed and convicted for disturbing a meet ing at which Woodrow Wilson was speaking, appeared in the Court of Special Sessions in Brooklyn teday and nsked tli at she be fined in order that she might appeal her case. Her re quest was granted. No penalty had been imposed upon conviction, sentence being suspended. INSANITY IS SUSPECTED H. . Colyar AYanted in Portland for Pacing Cheek May Stay at Salem. On ills way back to "Portland" from Roseburg with H. D. Colyar, under in dictment on a charge of passing a bad check for 2a on Charles A. Everett, manager of the Rose City Park Phar macy. City, Detective Swenness left the train at Salem Friday morning and telephoned District Attorney SNOW FALLS IN CALIFORNIA More Frost Predicted and Sleet Storm Hits Phoenix, Ariz. LOS ANGELES, CaI., Jan. 11. More snow fell today in the mountain ranges of Southern California. Forecasts of heavy frost in the morning caused citrus growers who had not suffered a total loss in the recent cold wave to resume smudging to save the remainder of their crops. As the temperature was fairly high tonight, it was not believed any great damage would be done. A sleet storm was reported tonight from Phoenix. Ariz. GIRL, 13, POISONS BROTHER Baby Cries and Tablets Are Used to Make It Cease. OLYMPIA, Wash.. Jan. 11. To keep her little brother quiet while the mother was away Hazel Laudinghauss. aged 13 years' gave Adam Laudinghauss, aged 9 months, two poison tablets at their "home in West Olympia yesterday and the baby died before hlp could be called. Adam Laudinghauss. Sr., the father, is in prison. Famous Old Oarsman Dies. NEW YORK. Jan. 11. Jasper Good win, stroke of the. famous Columbia University four in 1878, which won the only crew race ever taken by Amer icans at Henley, died at his home here today. He was 62 years old. Mayor Rushlight's special committee of citizens held a preliminary meeting at the City Hall Friday, seven mem bers being present, and pledged them selves to investigate Portland's sanl tary needs and report recommendations within 30 days. Those present were Dr. George B. Story, who, being a member of the City Board of Health, acted as chairman; Dr. Esther C. Pohl Lovejoy, who served as health officer during Dr. Harry Lane's term - as Mayor; Hugh Hume, George M. Trowbridge, John F. Carroll, J. N. Teal. Father McDevitt and ' Dr. W. S. Smallwood. The entire 15 members were ap pointed as a committee to investigate and report on municipal collection and disposal of garbage. Dr. Story also announced that Mayor Rushlight is anxious to have the entire membership consider the purchase of Ross Island, a project which failed of approval by the voters last election, and that the Mayor will appear and tell in detail why he thinks this property should be bought by the city. This the committee asked that he do in the immediate future, and he will call the members together for that purpose as soon as possible. Working Committees Xamed. Committees were appointed as fol lows; Harbor and street sanitation and terminal yards. J. N. Teal, Edgar B. Piper, Dr. Smallwood, A. G. Clark, Dr. A. J. Giesy, John F. Carroll. F. W. Leadbetter, Hugh Hume; public com fort stations. Dr. Giesy. Dr. Lovejoy, Mr. Piper, Mr. Carroll, Mr. Trowbridge, E. O. Sawyer. F. A. Dunham; milk. smoke, contagious hospitals and trans portation of contagious patients, Dr. Giesy, Mr. Trowbridge, Mr. Piper, Mrs. S. Hirsch, Mr. Carroll, Mr. Clark. Mr. Sawyer, Dr. Lovejoy; markets, baker ies, department stores, places of amuse ment, lotels and restaurants. Dr. Love joy, Mr. Sawyer, Mr. Dunham, Dr. Smallwood. Mr. Clark, Father McDevitt and Mrs. Hirsch. These committees will meet at the call of their respective chairmen, and will conduct their own work, report ing back to the committee of the whole whenever they have finished. Council Is Censured. When the meeting was called to or der by Dr. Story, he outlined the work of the committee named by the Mayor, going somewhat into details, and among other things censured the City Council, the members of which, he de clared, had stood in the way of true progress along sanitary lines by re fusing to buy a pulmotor for the har bor patrol to save human lives. The Council also, he said, balked efforts to abate the smoke nuisance. Dr. Story also criticised the lack of public comfort stations, inadequate sewers, dirty streets, conditions in some motion picture houses, poor ven tilation in streetcars, over-crowding of cars, etc., and urged that the commit tee investigate the feasibility .of plac- ng the garbage crematory employes under civil service. of the Northern Pacific at Spokane, is registered at the Portland. George P. Larson, a Vancouver mer chant, is registered at the Oregon. L. A. Martin, a Klamath Falls mer chant, is registered at the Seward. E. J. Hilley. a druggist of Castle Rock, is registered at the Perkins. LeRoy Tozler, an attorney of Fair banks, is registered at the Oregon. Seth L. Barger, a Roseburg mer chant, is registered at the Multnomah. F. F. Mead, a real estate operator of Seattle, is registered at the Portland. James S. Jones. W. H. Grigg and S. V. Carey, of Olympia, are at the Port land. "" W. F. Osburn. proprietor of the Hotel Osburn at Eugene, is registered at the Perkins. Air. and Mrs. A. L. Anderson, of Helena, are guests of Mrs. L. Fuller, at the Bowers. T. W. DeFrees, manager of' the Call fornia Oil Company, of San Francisco.is at the Seward. O. B. Aagaard, a merchant and new ly-elected State Legislator of La Cen ter, is at the Imperial. Representative T. B. Hadley, of Til lamook County. Is registered at the Seward from Tillamook. J. L. Sharpsteln. a prominent attor ney of Walla Walla, and Mrs. Sharp- stem are at the Oregon. A. C. Dixon, manager of the Booth K-elly Lumber Company at Eugene, is registered at the Imperial. A. L Mason, an orchardist and disciple of good roads, is registered at the Multnomah, from Hood River. Miss HattTe K. Ellery, who is serious ly ill at St. Vincent's Hospital will probably be operated upon today. Lena S. Walton, who is reputed to be one of the wealthiest mine owners In the Nome district, is at the Multnomah. CHICAGO. Jan.-10. (Special.) The following trom .Portland, Or., are registered at Chicago hotels: La Salle, A. E. Nelson; Hotel Sherman, J. H. Bagley. BANK GETS NEW QUARTERS Merchants Savings & Trust Company Finds Move Imperative. On account of increasing business the Merchants Savings & Trust Com pany, now located at the southwest corner of Sixth and Washington streets, will move, about February 15, to the new Willard Hotel building at Park and Morrison streets. The pres ent banking room will be occupied by a clothing store. 'We have found it absolutely neces sary to secure a larger banking room." said an officer yesterday. "The number of our depositors has increased in the past year nearly 25 per cent and now our customers crowd the lobby' so as seriously to impede the expeditious handling of business. 'Therefore, we have just leased our present banking room and secured new and larger quarters at Park and Morri son streets, being the northwest corner, the room is 50x70 feet, vastly increasing the lobby space and affording ample room for our otneers ana worKing force, besides providing a woman's room and lavatory. We are also pro vided with full basement for safety de posit vaults and record rooms. This new location win ariora sep arate quarters for the savings, depart ment and the avoidance of grouping our patrons as now. It will enable us to extend much better facilities to our depositors in every way. 'The new quarters will Be amply nr- ted for the care of our rapidly growing business." CUSTOMS CHANGE NIGH Number of Federal Employes May Be Reduced by 8000. WASHINGTON, Jan. 11. The plan of customs reorganization, comprising a revolutionary change In the bounda ries of customs districts, is so close to completion that within a month Sec retary Macveagh, of the Treasury De partment, expects to submit the scheme to President Taft for approval. It becomes effective July 1. The plan contemplates the reduction of the number of existing 150 customs districts to 50. With a tew exceptions each state will constitute one customs district. New York, California and Texas, however, each will have two or three districts, while several of the interior states will be grouped into one district. Senators and Representa tives are bombarding the Department with protests against contemplated ac tion in their states or districts. So vehement have been some of the com plaints that officials today express the belief that although the reorganiza tion was authorized by Congress, it now has few friends among Senators and Representatives. Congress stipu lated that the Treasury must save $700,000 by the reorganiztion. To ac complish this, it was said, not only must the district boundary lines be redrawn, but there must be a substan tial reduction in the number of cus toms employes, now reaching 8000. BUILDERS ARE REASONABLE Inspector Plnmmer Says Trouble With Telephone Company Over. Building Inspector Plummer said Friday that the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company officials are now co-operating with his department in the construction of the company's building at Park and Oak streets. When his deputy first went to the scene early in the week, Mr. Plummer said, there was a disposition on the part of the builders to ignore him. "My deputy reports that he is cor dially received and that his instruc tions are cheerfully complied with," said Mr. Plummer. "Furthermore, the company's superintendent of . construc tion assured me personally that he had no disposition whatever to ignore this office and that all plans would be sub mitted for our inspection." HADLEY TO GET 4 VOTES Utah Electors Agree to Cast Ballots for Missourlan. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Jan. 11. Utah's four electoral votes tor Vice President will be cast for Governor Hadley, of Missouri. This was the agreement reached by the electors yes terday. Mrs. Margaret Jane Wichter, one of the Republican electors, the daughter of a law partner of President Lincoln, probably will be chosen to carry the result of the vote to Washington. PERSONALMENTION. . W. W. Weeks, a Salem merchant, is at the Perkins. Mrs. Robert McCrow, of Goldendale. is at the Cornelius. F. S. Harvey, a Marshfield merchant. is at the Perkins. W. D. Povner, a merchant of Pom- eroy, is at the Perkins. Mrs. A. E. Vaughn, of Los Angeles, is registered at the. Bowers. Frederick Shipman, an impresario of Chicago, is at the Portland. J. S. Cook, a Tacoma businessman, is L. S. Glle. a wholesale grocer of Salem, is at the Multnomah. H. S. Brinley, a promoter of Seattle, is registered at the Portland. Brothers Summoned to Court. I., A. and L. Labowitts, three brothers, and joint proprietors of a dry goods store at 169-73 Third street, have been cited to appear in County Court and show cause why they should not con tribute $40 a month for the support of Morris Labowitz, their father, who is 73 years old, and who alleges that he is a dependent. The sons contend that they have been supporting their father for 35 years, and say that he has been divorced from their mother 18 years. They declare they have been paying him $15 a month, and are willing to continue doing so, but think this is enough. Further, they state that he has not worked ' for 'many years, and that he spends his time drifting around from city to city all over the United States, coming to Portland only when he wants money. Hadley Favors Parole Board. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. Jan. 11. Governor Hadley, in a message to the Legislature, today urged .the establish ment of a state board of pardons and paroles to investigate conditions in the state prisons and to recommend the release of convicts. , C. E. Arnsly. general freight agent halrrute. Chicago barbers now charge 35 cents for FIRST APPLICATION OF A SIMPLE REMEDY DARKENS FADED, GRAY HAIR Gives Strength and Beauty to the Hair Leaves the Scalp Clean and Healthy. You don't have to have gray hair or faded hair if you don't want to. Why look old or unattractive? If your hair is eray or faded, you can change it easily, quickly and effectively by using Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy. Apply a little tonight, ana in the morning you will be agreeably sur Drised at the results from a single application. The gray hairs will be less conspicuous, and after a lew more applications will be restored to natural color. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur also quick ly removes dandruff, leaves the scalp clean and healthy, and promotes the growth of the hair. It is a clean, wholesome dressing which may be used at any time with perfect safety. Get a fifty-cent bottle from your druggist today, and see how quickly it will restore the youthful color and beauty of your hair and forever end the nasty dandruff, hot, Itchy scalp and falling hair. All druggists sell it under guarantee that the money will be refunded if you are not satisfied after fair trial. Agents, The Owl Drug Co There's Real Economy in Buying Hart Schaflher & Marx Fine Clothes In Our Great Annual Clearance Sale You'll be buying the best clothes in the world. No tailor can give you better workmanship and fit than are put into these wonderful clothes and they'll not cost you near so much, either. This Is the Way We've Marked Them for Quick Clearance: $20.00 Suits and Overcoats . $14.85 $25.00 Suits and Overcoats $18.75 $30.00 Suits and Overcoats $22.50 $35.00 Suits and Overcoats $26.25 Blue, Black, Full Dress and Tuxedos at 20 Per Cent Off fit Churrishc But SchaSacr & Um CLEARANCE PRICES ON Sweaters Underwear and Shirts CLEARANCE PRICES ON Hart Schat'fner & Marx Trousers, 20 Per Cent Off Raincoats and Slip-ons, 20 Per Cent Off Sam,l Rosenblatt & Co. The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Fine Clothes Northwest Cor. Third and Morrison Sts. HELP CALL MEAGER Wireless Man Says Rosecrans' "S. 0. S." Died. Suddenly. BODIES SLOW TO DRIFT IN Astoria Authorities Await. Instruc tions for Those Found Insur ance Carried on IH-Fated Vessel Is $250,000. ASTORIA, Or, Jan. 11. (Special.) Among those who are receiving com mendation tor their work in aiding the distressed steamer Rosecrans on last Tuesday morning is t.. T. Crow, night operator at the Marconi wireless sta tion in this city. Mr. Crow was the only operator along the coast who heard the vessel's "S. O. s. call, me message was meager, did not give the location of the steamer and was evi dently cut short by the system on board being disrupted. With the let ters "H E L." as though the operator Intended to call "Help," the call enaea This call was heard by Mr. Crow at exactly 5:15. He immediately flashed the "S. O. S." into the air, so tnai it was nicked un bv various steamers and other stations along the coast, and then called up both tugboat companies, the lifesaving crew and others. The result of Mr. Crow's work was that within a few minutes tugboats and life crews were on their way to the bar. Unfortunately, however, the loca tion of the distressed craft could not be ascertained, and in the thick weather that prevailed the rescuers were un- able to find her until a long search had been made. Bodies of tiie wreck victims of the Rosecrans are being held at the Gil baugh undertaking parlors, awaiting instructions for disposition. They are Hans Fonder and Charles Ross. The body of Adams is not that of J. T. Adams, of this city, as was feared. The three survivors, John Slenning, Lindmark and Fred Peters, are at the St. Mary's Hospital and will leave for their homes in San Francisco within a few days. No more bodies were found last night or today. Instructions were received today to send the bodies of Angus Mc Donald and James Yeats to San Fran cisco. From San Francisco comes news that $225,069 insurance was carried on the Rosecrans, it having been placed fol lowing a fire aboard her at Oaviota, August 27, 1912, or rather when she was repaired. Of the amount $50,000 was placed at San Francisco and the balance in Kngland. The Associated Oil Company had no such safeguards previous to the Gavfota accident ami her loss on Peacock fipit. after havine made but two voyages with insurance, is termed "underwriter luck" by mari ners. In line with instructions from the San Francisco Board of Marine Un derwriters, Captain Albert Crowe will make an investigation of the wreck as far as possible, he having left for As toria last evening. Wholesome Foods With Cour teous Service at The Portland The strictest attention to every detail of marketing, preparation and service is the rule at The Portland. Guests will find our dining room and grill the most pleasant and agreeable diningplaces in the city. You are courteously in vited to enjoy the home like atmosphere that pre vails here. For after - theater sup pers our grill is most con venient to all of the lead ing playhouses. Music. Noon Luncheon Every Weekday In the Main Dining-Room, 12 to 2. BO Cent. Afternoon Tea Is Served In the Grill, 3 to 5:30. . Portland Service" Always. Ufe Portland Hotel G. J. KAUFMAN X, Manager UT. K. CLARKE, Assistant BIsnaser. Balmy days; Fruit and Flowers; I ? Beach Bathing and Sun Baths; v wifl""CN. Delightful Automobile Drives; VrttWliklll o Golf, Tennis and all manner of yWj Sports. In short "m! WINTER OUT OF DOORS, XJ' M THAT'S mm 'California m I mllf?, E ' DILI0HTFUL OM THE SHASTA LIMITED-"" A fart, high clasi, extra fare train, providing x Wilis'!' 'liwif every luxury; Compartment Drawing-room WHI' Can, Pullman Standard Sleeping Cars, Com- TV posite Library Observation Car, Dining Car. X. qva. Ladie" Maid, Manicuring, Stenographer, jpgJ Jl Barber Shop and Baths. viwrajW Leaves Portland .... 5:50 p. m. , Daily a Arrives Oakland .... 8:17 p. m., Next Day Ajjtt " San Francisco 8:50 p. m., ' ' WIw W Ih Makei direct connection at Port Costa With the h lift ih "pwl" for Los Angeles and Southern California. vl) f Sleeping Car accommodations, tickets and information ""V TICKET OFFICE: r-T l5Nxt - Third and Washington Streets, vWljfjwgMV Portland, Oregon. John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, irsssJsT 1.. Portland, Oregon.