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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1916)
Lip T fvteAt Section One Pages 1 to 16 74 Pages IDC SECTIONS vol- xxxv. no. I. PORTLAND. OltCCON. SUNDAY 3IOUNING. JANUARY 2, 191G. PHICE FIVE CENTS. LINED PERSIA SUNK; CITIES ON SOUND FEEL EARTHQUAKE TUONI. MTTL: AN D OLYM- a it u nocxiu. TRAINS CRASH HEAD BLUE DEVILS DAFJGE IN CLOSED SALOON CABARET IS OUSTED BY CAFE ICE RINK FIRST 0. VV. TRAIN LEAVES OLYNPII. INDEX OF TODArS NEWS AMERICANS ABOARD ntftrrilCME COURT 14- TP I III brarr 1JA.M7 111 Utl lunat Caart BI4a ' U TEjXTT; RDATH Masiaum wmrtlar, S3 l8rM; minimum, 4rmmm. PORTOLA LOCVRK AT SAX FRAN CISCO PLANS FEATCKE. TOPATtf I'DMttlrd. pr-bb:r occavloavl Most of 160 Passen gers Thought Lost TORPEDO SENDS SHIP DOWN Washington Advices Indicate Austrians Fired Shot. 4 BOATS GET AWAY CLEAR l alet Mata-a Coevaal to .drm .Xtmomg Xtwmm am Mj-trkrw wl la MeUiterraae-aa Oraally of lTtv J.a. -Mr oa the M4.t.rr.aa. aff IN Ilaa4 af .Tate, are e'tpe e I be four uf.boate caa tainia (uritnn at lb lrni taer ter;a. Iarpe4e4 p r.ijfr.4 M r b KM Anetrtaa eabBaariae rrada. TM 'r boat., ea.-b, m!t of carrriag e (iwu. ( tr b f'.re IS r.al -e-I mi. ! 'r f aere p...... . . r.. a:" a h were eevaral Aia.rt. an.. etlai a:ee ! i. at wa. t mMi baeaa la Iba " r Btr 4o!.'h. is,'i4 altv aa tba naMp. A Uolda' 4 .pal. k. baejever. al a fbel aut af l paaeea..re aad a Ifta rf were loat. Tba rrew af le tMl a-amberx k.ta.e'. :3 aad (4 aaeov. ao.ll t. ..' .aae.a fc-a4. Praraleeat I reeeere we rafi.rt . !. a.a: .ce-iBta Aiaertrea Caaul la Art.a. T o etkef arM I fc. aa lb aeen.. l n4 tiler. Mr b t Ml araar.. T IM.I b4 bat I ule inns at aa arrr' ay anatt. W s It I HTu X. Jaa. I. ffu-ial 1Mt tei. a.tail at la Ii.rpa4.ale af Ine nrtt.a e.atiaRi rva. aa " Aetaa , kaaaa I ke.a tMt arit. l waar ree'ia 4 taal ata em pa. t.4 free r.Mii.r aa4 4:'aaati liprwiUtlK. .KM Hew ll.l tb l,MriH ta.l aaa trie -k a.'ff. iia aara al )'Iina4 la iinmi H jf.tiiT a la 'tuel' .fri'in I IV. I il4 ala4 tl 4.1'Us IBal IKara Iw Baa a iuitut af ' ria, a-a taMa lUtalta a 4f. I( waa Jmill..l Ihr.al- Ilia r.l.tioa. l..a la l'Btl.4 t.a fl ta t.nlral r.r H .minI a4 J l r''' I"' ra4 ati.fa. tu'y a4i-taai r arR-:aa r.tin.4 la Auatrva r'plf la li. a-aa4 Aaoaa aaCa. 't 4aalua tkal l"a -oriB. aC Awl'Ua aatiaaalltT. a. IIMft tan'lr ra4 fr ailta'. Ina Ihih g iaraia.al alii nata .rr CP aartuaitf la aU. V.aatia. ha (lata wm'IoxxI 4'raa tkal II aa 4. .rmln4 4'(att.lT atftr lha farata rl..l ! aacapa: ah.lh.r IB ara4a f'ra4 al a artar a a.fora h. ka4 .tavaa. aarataa li.aa, aa4 w.B.r la iuaMi aa4 ftv-uat ltaa la whr la laa oa Ont laa af Metal 4!apatkra . la la lnl:l af laa lra ltt r.i. T llta la la Wpartotaat Ia4ar. Tka.a vara fraa Coa.ul-O.o.ral rkia aar at L.a Jaa a is J l&a talarmalloa l aafma4 Ytrtual; a IdaatKal altk that l faa 4ipali-ha. "opt.a Imra.. 4lta'r .rw Ifaaaitla4 K rra.Uaal l il.. a al riB. aa4 lha I a- aartmaal 4' -paU-ri.J ra-l-aal tit e. a4ri. an ! aibar poiaia w bara mrvtfwfa mibt ba lart4.4 or aaCal.a af tba al-a b Wabl aaailabl from Olbar aaircaa. fwa mrwm aa.tr. Iba ..a-' ..! I i- 1 i 5 SALOON tUlarbaac W bkrlt I plhma Miakc la l4 l Ktrtrral lloara Ioca o LaRva(r. bal lk-arra Mas. TACOKA. Wa.h. Jaa. I l.apaalaJ.) Ta ttunact aarihquaka kocka, fait la aary part or Tacoroa. leak paca kartlv katera a'clock. Tka aback a vara aalrk aa4 akarp aa4 aora lika aa atploaiaa. BulMleaa book ed trrtl4 oJ la aota C4a Baraoaa raa est of lhair bouaaa la aa wbal had kapaaa4. Al lia liponl powdr piaai. It u atata tba taoca vara alaa f.iL fa tar aa kaa baaa .afa4 71. Ib.ia aa ko daovac. Ot.T VI'IA. Wuk. Jaa. I. 5paclaL) Al 4 i a'clock a ara aartbauak akovk aa (all kara at abaul J aac ea4a doralloa. N malirUI 4ama baa baaa rapvflaa. KATTLli nut. Jan. I. Aa aarth- auaka akerk ka (all tiara Ibla aflar aooa. baciaalBa at I. U o'clock, coalln. oIbc about I aacaada. tolloaa4 by tiatbtar Irastara. Ma i4ml waa dona. WASHINGTON Jaa. I. A aartra aartfiquak. tba baav t.vt racartl.a la Ma lima aa4 laatlna; alaioat lb raa kotra. nutrt4 la aa ttoiat.rln4 lo cal aa lo4ar. fatamorapba or laa kiaorcloaa ValTafaltr obaratorr ba ck racordla Iba Iraaior at i A. M. Tba (Dotal larraaaad la lalaaaiir. aa4 balaaaa ll aad .l o'clock Ibay war vlot.at. Il aa roaaanrallvatf allmala4 that Ika dlataaca of Iba raalar ft Ika dla- urfcanca aba la milaa (rem M'aab aftua. TWO KILLED ON BOB SLED loaas Wocwa Mcrt Da-alb Whca t'oaalrr lllla Trk.hona lulc. CAU'lTtU. X. J- Jaa. 1. Too yo-iac aaaia vara kt:l4 aa4 a )ol mil aafiaaalr IBJjr.d abila bob laddin bara lodar. Tba atrtima a-ara Mia WiBlfr.U Uaitar bb4 Mlaa llalaa VanJ. raalar. balk af Caat Oraeca. Tbair carspaaioa. William LUtt'a. Jr. la aifr.rtr from lalarwl Injarl.a. Tia accid.al occurr.d arb.a Iba Ibraa ana caaatia daaa a lp bl I ao4 la aa afforl la aa4 a aaioa da had Into a laf.pbeaa paia. BERLIN'S NEW YEAR QUIET Itvada I .arte aa trarr bat OldUa IUia4rrDaMaa la AbaraU HI.KUV, i laadoa. Jan. 1 Tba calabraliaa af Na- Taar aa la Barlia aaa a'4l. Tba rroada alkt rlllad Iba prtacipal alraaia 4oanloaa vara alaaal a lara aa la ticnaa af paaca. but Ibara u lltll of Iba bolataroua- aaaa af f oraa.r yaara. Art raatauraala and olb.r popolar ra.rta vara cloaad at I o'clock aa aa4al. GREAT GALE HITS ENGLAND Moraa I kraola lloaara Bad hoaaahra Hladoaia la CI I lea. IjinPdX. Jaa. I. A alarm of araal aaarttr aacpl ear parta of CaCand oda. 4la aaach 4 a mac a. Al IJr.r pool larca abep wm4om vara brokaa. Moaaiovikatiir auffarad atlanalvaly. Hon war aaroorad a4 traaa aad wira t:i dowa. It I faafad coaalwls ahlpplns uf f.rad baa ally. PALACE OF ARTS REOPENS Of Jla .hiblta al lair. Vet Are la PUcv. fAX rr.A.NCt.Sa.'M. Jaa. I. Tba Tal aca o( I' in. Aria oo Iba rouod of lb rtam.-mrlf le Kipaaitloa wa ro- op.r,d lday foe a foMr-montha parlod Vara Ibaa : of lb Ji objacla af art in p'aca al Iba cloaa of Iba po aiHoa r.maia. A can-paiaa la aa la rre.rt lha rrurlur I 'a'TT V.., -r5-. - lS'4' z (alas i r J I poo ; Southern Pacific Fire man Hurt; Cars Burn. ORDERS DECLARED MISREAD Shipment of Matches Derailed and Bursts Aflame. CATTLE AND HOGS KILLED Track la Ilx krtl by WrnLiio and Train Mar Do Hrlarnl Till Noon Jtlorya Carry Crowd Ttiroash Mad to Scroc. ncwEBtHO. Or, Jan. 1 (Spaclal.) Northbound Houlharn raclfic frtlarht Irala No. ZZZ, oparated by Enslnear H.nry Ryan aad Conductor Howard Wolchlrln, of Roaaburf. at T o'clock lo- alaThl craahad haad oa Into aouth bound local fralcht train No. ::t a few feat north of lha hlch Irealla parv- nlria" iba I'lr.pqua River near Win cbaaiar. Utan Patrick, fireman oa train Zi wa raucbt balwaan a derailed box car and lha locomotive, neceaallallnc Iba amputation of hi left arm between Iho elbow and ehoulder. Train No. 2! wa operated by Engineer Joaeph Kirk and Cood actor C. ti. Keymera. of thu cllf. Car af Malebea Aflaaae. Tht accident happened on a aharp rani and neither emlneer aaw the danaer until lha Iralna ware lea than two car lenartha apart. Aa lh locomo tive came toaether a car loaded with aialihaa and located aoma dlatanc be hind the analn pulllna train No. SZ2 buckled up. left lha track and craahed dowa lha abutting embankment be neaih lha treatle. It caught tire al nvoet lmnadiatly and at a lata hour toalaht' It wa atlll burning. Tba woodea approach lo lha ateel bridaa apaantag tha I'mpdua River waa alao oa fir, according lo laet r. porta reeaived from TVim-heater. altl aad Matt Maraed. Aa aooia a II became apparent that lha remainder of lha train and bridge war In danaer. a crew of volunleere wa oraanued la an effort to rav two carload of rattle and hoa ahlrh were directly behind lha locomotive of train So. I) and ahead of the car of malchea. fevaral rattl Jumped from tha open door of the rare, but were killed In tha fall, whll olhera were probably mothered by lha heat and amoke from tha burning car. Altnouan not ac railed, both locomoliv.a ara badly dam-ad- ( raw II a a Tlaaa ta Jaaaa. Ytnsineer Hyao raid tontaht that the rcldeal happened ao quickly mat ii.ltb.er of lb train rrawa bad a chance la Jump. There were about ( rara In each train and they were running about ; 1 mllea an hour al the lima of the crash. ImmaMlalely following the accident fireman Patrick waa carried over Ihe bllla for mora than a mil and placed In aa automobile and hurried to a Rnee burg ao.pltat Tha attending phyal ciana belle ha will recover unlrai compllcallona abould develop. Tba two car directly behind tha lo comotive pulllna train i . lei acoped and left tha track. On of thee car waa badly damaged. Oewera Wlereed. kava (aaapaay. It waa given. out al the local Poulh ern Pariric ortlcaa toniani idbi tn ac cl-lant waa due lo lha craw of train No. ;j mireading Ita order. Th craw bad received ordera to mart No. 229 at VYIncheatar. but thoucht they were to paaa the eo'ilhbound train at Hulhertln. iwl.J .. I... A. urn. I I "THE COLD, CRAY DAWN OF THE MORNING AFTER ill ffli A LOON RUNK War. L44-ru of ai:u4 rarcva Imui opt:mltlC taimnta. trpcton 1. p 1. Trv4ricit rmimvr crnici- America's va prwpT4nm far war. tpvctioa 1. PW i Ptih Jot hlnr-rf cxborta oldr af raa. to .ht to iibmL tfoctioa J, itarnvr Parai forpd-doed with aarorml ArnvriCdiAO v04u-d. Actk. I. po 1. NaUlafBl. rrrIriint anil Mrm. WDaoa hold public Ntw Tara rrcpti. ciioa 1, Po C ra-Amrlraa avion tlfte Corgrum makN n.iirt of aalloro c.or. tfocttoa 1. p Catiromia ha bra snowfall, voctlon L O ffpoiciii.v'o wi:t oi(tckN) la eoorta hr oioplr4 wa. bocttoa L l'o i. Cara Mikwr to lobbrfrg in Caayrwao far Natvi.Aj fcirhwo)r. tfoctloa 1. pu . Cobrt it ooatrd by lr rink at Kan Frmn- cit i'ortAa Leouvrc. j.-tioa , P - Brjvt tWvti to ht.mb.od, 14-0. br Washtof- loa to lata, junction a. po 1, WaUMRcton 3tai victory ranka Wrst oqoal aittt Kaot oa O rid iron. Mectloa Z. paao l. Columbia park 4fata Vancoavor ooldlorm. J to t. ttei-rtloa 2, poco 2. PurM nulirr thaa futurity stako for younn racing borvos U advtjcatoa. bjcuoa Pf A.. jfcCrodl won't haro rn tract Jinnwn and q.Mtiofl art--fo ! Coaai Uf'JO la ao- crot pact? section 3. paco Z. TbrM hockr battlo aro la atoro for tbla -Hk. bcctloa 2, paa 4. rarifle 'ataww. Flnat roauiar o.-W. R. K. trot a lea ielmpl. Boctloa 1, paco 1. WafMniton tiduatiial Insurant- fommlt- )on rr porta aclurnt coat arresa. Poctioa 1. p4t S. Idaho liutonntaGoToraor to star la raca. awcuoo l. paco S. Sound rltloa ara rocked by oartnquaao. hctlob 1, pc 1. Soother a Padfic trains omaah noar K( burs. tf-iloa I. pae 1. F'taa crop taken In. Kectlon 1. paxa - Real ratata aad BoUdtaAr. Buslnoaa cam pa 'so brines macr concorna to new Eat Hlv wtao.esai Gastric.. aoc- Wa 4, pak li. ButiDtf permtis la IffU near $3.044. mark, tectioa 4. paao tmpoetaat r:ty deal mark cloains of 11. itoctioa 4, p 11. A at kllea aad Bada. Socrotary of fMat addo ostra clorka toandle licoaao appilcaUona. Boctloa 4. paxo . Two auto ahowa planned. Soctloa 4. paaja ft. Many fatara la Studebaker car ara bow. w-uoq 4. pa ft. Doatera oxpoct biff bualnaa with prohiblUea. a-ctioa 4. pa lu. Now DIdamobtio eiffht pralaed blshly. ft lioa 4. pdadra lo. Cimwi rrta aad Marts. Dank mvm charter by on hour, boctloa p II. raetlaajd aad Vklalty. blu ler,i done la rloood aa loons. Sec- tton l p I. Itaaah Mm thanka donors of voluntary vttmrin. I4ili(.n I. pa 1. OoaMitaiton board may provaat atrlk. Sec- Un I. pa II. Demand fr Annual Kdltion of The Oroffo- niaa anrrvvvdvatoo. "Hr.-t.on I. paao ltt. Two Vitinrlr of Pobtlc Aear Comnili' eion rr. many mMilha watr. tvvcttoo I. Pd4 W. Retietrattoa bectn tomorrow. ftectloa 3. po i: Han bf 'fl bv police la b lleved much w anted Du cneca oiMraior, iwcuvn i. pa . Chara H. t'arcT announce Hepuuuraa coaa:ioR c ooiuac. rctioa i. p - Charitte now t-mm -"0. ocflIon J. pT 12. A. I- Wll'a 4tcato loauo of $1 OOO.OOO la Mat U nsatlon bond. rnectloo . patl 11- Pakr piarer to wod. Hectloa 1. patr IX polled atart war oa "Near-Beer" products. .Wet ton j, pace J. New Tamr. eta i In mow a walcomed by children mtth aeda. li-ctlon 1. paco neathe report, data and forvcaat. frcctloB . paSO 1 1. SIGN YET UP SO BAR SHUTS ha loon man Selling Soft IHnk Forced lo Cloae for Night. Th enforcement of the prohibition law la on. The flrat police activity to enforce tha law began laat night. Sam Weal, formerly a aaloon proprietor at 729 Wllltama avenue, waa Belling aoft drlnka at Ma old stand. Weal had for gotten to lake down his old alqn. "Bar" alood out In big letter over tha door. Someone reported Weat' negligence lo tha police. Motorcycle !atrolroen Tully and Worrla were sent to mak Weat take down th aign or eloae up. Weat closed up for th Bight. Fx-Sonator Ilcnwn Prad. TOPKKA. Kan.. Jan. I. Alfred W. Benson, es-t'nlted states Senator from Kanaaa and former Justice of the Stale Supreme Court, died at the home of his daughter hrie today, lie was 72 years old. A m 900 .AMI LV IHU.IT.1 Ghosts of Old Revels Haunt Empty Bars. DRY REGIME HAS FIRST DAY Padlocked Doors Confront Fevered Ones Who Forget. MOVING OUT IS . STARTED Hotels and Temperance Drink Eslab lislinienta Do Good Business. Some Gloom Prevail, but Few Leave for California. Th time foretold by the popular and oft-quoted prophet, name unknown, who predicted that "Every day will be Sunday bye and bye. had his forecast come true In Portland yesterday. A Sabbatical calm prevailed In those erstwhile glnmllls which were open and selling near-beer, loganberry Juice, unfermenteu crape extract and other Innocent beverages designed to beguile the partaker to conviviality. Most Portland saloons were closed. Padlock were on the doors and an air of gloom and abandonment prevailed that bespoke th true spirit of th situ ation. It waa Just like Sunday with them. too. Marias B.'glaa. In other resorts wLere, of yore, men fraternized to "make Jocund with the fruitful grape." the proprietor or a bartender gloomed about among the ruins, arranging to move out the fix tures, break up housekeeping, go into other business or retire, and In some few establishments the work of moving was commenced yesterday. Bars were hustled out. everything- movable in the saloons were carted away, and the signs exploiting the merit of varied and sundry kinds of liquors and wines came down from the walls. In every Portland aaloon yesterday the little blue devil of gloom danced about- They trod sarabands and sober steps, quite different from th merry bacchanals to which the places have been used. In and out, round and round, they capered with downcast eyes and long, long features. It was a dance of death these mimes went through. for the hobgoblins that have sprung from many a rare old flagon mould know these familiar haunt no more. Farewell la Sna-. No boose today, no booze today, you can't get booze on Sunday. " chortled these shapes of air as they danced to and fro. For to them it also seemed ilka Sunday. . But instead of finishing the couplet with the old advice to come back on Monday, they seemed to chant. aa they glided and twisted about. "Vou can't come back at all It was plain to the dullest yesterday that Old Father Time will not raise tha child 191 to be a hoose-flghter. Yesterday, the first dry day Oregon, ever saw, save on election day or the Sabbath, waa a complete success. It seemed, in fact, dryer than any other becauaa many a celebrant of New Year's eve. who aped departing 1915 with over-generous libations, clamored In every thirsty fiber of bis being yes terday for some of the bark to cure tba bite. Many a man, from aheer force of habit, turned to a saloon door for a drink that would, perhaps, relieve the headache, and It was only when he found the door locked that the full meaning of the situation Durst upon him. and he realized to the full that Or. iron has gone dry. Temperance bars open yesterday had steady demand for bromo. while (Concluded on Pas: 14. Column G. Skating Pavilion Will Be Opened on January 10 and Xlglits Will Be Devoted to Exhibitions. SAX FRANCISCO. Jan. 1. (Special.) An ice skating rink will supplant the previously popular cabaret at the Portola Louvre. Construction work will be started at the big Powell-street cafe early tomorrow and the rink will be opened to the public on January 10 According to one of the proprietors of the Portola Louvre, the rink ' will be at the disposal of cafe patrons dur ing the afternoons, but at night will be used only by exhibition skaters. The manager of the cafe telegraphed irom New York today that he had closed con tracts with a half dozen fancy skating performers to entertain patrons. The rink will be so constructed that. If the public takes to the exercise, its area may be doubled. The ice-skating fad is enjoying reign of unprecedented popularity in the cafes of New York and Chicago, Tha San Francisco rink will be simi lar to that installed in the College Inn on tha basement floor of the Hotel Sherman in the latter Kilty. There have been no ice rinks in this city for nearly a score of years. PAT CALLAHAN MARRIES Daughter of Mayor Coleman, of Che- lialis. Becomes Bride. rHEHAUi Wash- Jan. 1. (Spe eial.i R. J. "Pat") Callahan, one oi the best-known baseball players in the Pacific Northwest, was married here . . l.i lit.. at noon today, his Driae deius Mary Coleman, daughter of Mayor and Mrs. J. T. Coleman, of this city. tev. Father F. A. Moens officiated, the cere mony being at the parish-house. Mr. and Mrs. Callahan will mane fh.ir home In Chebalia alter a nnei wedding trip to the Sound cities. RADIO GREETINGS GO FAR navennort. Wash.. Amateur scons .Message to Arlington. WASHINGTON. Jan. 1. A Happy New Year greeting was relayed across the continent early today by amateur wireless operators under the direction of Caotain W. H. H. Bullard, superin tendent of United States radios. The message was started from the plant of an amateur in .Davenport, Wash- who signs "SXE," and ended its transcontinental Journey of more tian JOOO miles at the Government wireless towers at Arlington, Va. REMAINING LIQUOR SEIZED South C'arollnans Store Surplus Awaiting Legislative Action. COLUMBIA. S. C. Jan. 1. The ad vent of state-wide prohibition last night found quite a stock of liquor in the 11 city dispensaries here. Today it was taken to the state cotton ware house for safekeeping until the Legis- ature decides what is to be done with it. Thousands of dollars' worth of in toxicants were purchased here yester day and last night Just before the dis pensaries closed. BULGARS PLANNING ATTACK British and French to Be Opposed In Salonikl Is Statement, e BERLIN, -via London, Jan. 1. A Buda pest dispatch to the Tages Zeitung says Premier Radoslavoff, of Bulgaria, made the statement at a conference of leaders of the government party be fore, the assembling of Parliament that military' operations against the British and French at Saloniki would be in augurated In a short time. The reckoning, the Premier said, would be thorough. Last Bottle of Wine Breaks on Pilot. CHAMBER TAKES EXCURSION Line Is First Step in Invasion of Unexplored Peninsula. EXTENSIONS ARE ' IN MIND Company Said to Have Taken Over Logging Road and Rights of Way Giving Rail and Water Routes to All Points .on Canal. OLYMPIA, Wash.. Jan. 1. (Special.) Olympia's last bottle of champagne this morning was shattered on the pilot of the engine of the first O.-W. R- & N. train to leave this city on a regular run, fulfilling the quarter-century dream of a competing railroad line. State Senator Carlyon. who has been personally in charge of the work re sulting in the advent of the new rail road, spoke briefly to a large crowd that gathered at the depot, after which a party of B2 Olympia Chamber of Com merce members boarded the train for the run to Chambers Prairie. The aew line, representing thus far an investment of $500,000, is important, principally, as the first step of the Harriman system toward invasion of the Olympia peninsula, with its vast, almost unexplored resources, which now has no direct railroad communi cation with the main land. The rumor, printed two weeks ago. that the Harriman system was con templating taking over the peninsular railway, a standard gauge logging road with lines from Shelton west and north Into the peninsula, is now unofficially admitted to be a fact. State Repre sentative Mark Reed, of Shelton, man ager of the Simpson Logging Company, owner of the Peninsular Railway, now is said to be engaged in arxangements closing the deal. Surveyors have been busy between Olympia and Shelton, and a portion of the necessary right of way for this connecting link is said to have been obtained. If property owners should attempt to hold up the railroad, how ever, the O.-W. R. & X. has access. through Belt line terminal facilities here, to the waterfront, which would enable connection with Shelton by a car barge system. The taking over of the Peninsular Railway is expected to be followed by several extensions. The building of this line a few miles to the north will touch Hoods Canal and afford Joint rail and water communication with all points on the shore of the canal, enab ling the tapping of the heavy timber o'f the interior. William McMurray, of Portland, gen eral passenger agent, and a number of lesser officials of the road wero here today to see the first trains oper ated. Formal opening of the new lino will be celebrated January 14, when the railroad will make fare and one- third round trip rates from all points to Olympia. LIQUOR SIGN LEADS TO JAIL Agent at Pueblo, Colo., Arrested for Displaying Advertisement. PUEBLO. Colo., Jan.' 1. Adolph Ro- senblum, liquor company agent, was taken into custody here today for dis playing liquor signs and advertise ments. This in prohibited by tho statute ef fective today.