The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, December 21, 1912, Image 10

The Oregon daily journal., December 21, 1912, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON- DAILY JOURNAL'. PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING. DECEMBE1 21, 1312. vADT AMn D A CCDATt EHTXTIVT A ATT tirrn?C nn A TI TTTlyfO nnnTi Ilin I Ifrn l!;;dsay ViUL AGAIN . ANDTELLS M'CREDiE ! HE'LL HAVE BIG YEAR THEY SWIM IN ICED WATER IN EAST, TOO NOTHING m CALM Hard-Hitting Third Baseman Leaves Johns Hopkins Hos pital Cured After Operation. "AbHoIutely well how and expect th .. greatest year of baseball In my career. That, m the olirlntr Bsge-co vycd to Manager Walter McCredie -of tho Beavers In a letter received yes terday afternoon from Third Baseman BUI Lindsay, who has, spent the great er surt of the winter in the Joiins wop. kins hospital at Baltimore, where he underwent an operation for the injury thai kept him on the bench most of last year. A nqtarl surgeon, used th knife on Carollim "willsiin and turned him out r the lrospltal as cured. "When Lindsay went- home last fall both he and McCredie despaired of his ever donning spangles again. The heavy hitting lnfielder; could hardly Walk without pain, as the result of the In Jury he received in; Los Angeles in the last week of 191) and aggravated by a wrench during tiie early weeks of last canon, lie was out about .three months and when ht tried to break back into the game in the fag end was compelled to quit it for the. year. Bill went almost immediately to Bat- tiniore and placed himself in tho cars of the hospital physicians. Walter ' McCredie was tickled to death til's morning when he read Lind say's letter. "That sura puts my itinera to the front," he said. "Lindsay ia one of the greatest hitters in the business and tho rest last year ought to put liis legs In great shape for 1913. Llnd- nuy is a. pretty fast man but hs suf- fefTan injury ;to his underpinning in New Orleans and has been a bit handicapped. "There is not ' a better lnfielder in tho league on hard hit. ball and he has a good arm. Bill's only fault lies in gobbling up foul flies. He never had that trouble until last year, but . when he missed a couple one afternoon and the fans got after him with their tin pan? he got a bit discouraged. But it didn't last long and in a few . days he was catching them as of yore. ineie nas neen aouot an aiong in McCredie s mind that Lindsay and his .JMi h;it(liia nvprac-A wnuM rnfirt at all next spring, .and the reason fori MISS Elaine UOlding coming Out 01 Ins good feeling is easily explained at- the chilly surf after on at her yA' - 1 I ' s' k. S jJ .v " f.'lf ?: : '. Jf mm PALZER, SAYS MEDICO BASEBALL TEAM PLANS M EXAMINED BB INI IB HID m I'l lit G Library Records Show More Calls Here for Non-Fic-'., tion Reading. , 1 Promoter McUarey - hgures Oregon, 0, A. C,and Washing- No,tlths;,adln h A vari It ia'ii n o ur, In , ,i,m. R 'vV' ' - supply of fiction of all sorts which Is House Will Be oold Uut Be- ton Wi Be Taken on in 10 una on tn. shelves or th p0rt- -fore Christmas" for Fight. . Series of Games.' ( United PreM Leaned WIr. A Los Angeles, Cal., Dec ZlThere was Joy JnhOrPalser-camB"tdUy''Because a doctor has declared t her is nothine wrong physically with thai big lowan except a : bit of blllousneas,:; Palzer's condition has caused much -worry to his handler, his' work: being llBtless and halt hearted. -;'- .1. ,.. ;,v Luther McCarty. who Is scheduled to meet Palzer in a 20 round bout at Ver non New Year's afternoon, will resume his training In earnest Monday. This week McOarty has contented himself with light gymnasium work., and a bit or sparring. : lis is now ready for tho heavy preparation. Mors interest is bctnsr shown in th raizer-Mcuarty nout than in any staged ncre m recent months. Promoter Mc Carey predicts that ths house will be sold out before Christmas day. , land public library and tho ease with which. these books may be obtained in great numbers at one time, there is nearly twice as much, non-fiction read as fiction. This fact puts Portland in a distinctive class by Itself, for fiction is generally In much greater 'demand In many cities than tno taoro, solid read ing. In Los Ahgeles ; for- instance fic tion is read in a proportion of 4 to 1 above classics. - ?'.. "December is always an 'of f" month In . tho library," said , Miss McLachlan. head of the circulation department, yes terday. .J VPebple not only read much tcr perusing Bill's, epistolary effort. ; Jones Would Star McGlnnity. ' Fielder Jones has a great head on him. He has already figured out how the Tacoroa club can mako a lot of money, using its new magnate, Joe McGinn ty, as the-lodestone. . "The Tacoma s club would, make money." said the Northwestern execu tive yesterday, "It . McGlnnity would pitch every Sunday,' when the crowds cuuld come out to see him. Although McUlnnlty has been out of major league baseball several years, be has never lost his skill. This Is proved-by the fact that the astute Frank Navln, owner of the Detroit club, bad a contract writ . ten out for him to become a Tiger next year and wanted to present 1 it,- but I told him that we needed McGlnnity oi;t In the northwest and ; dissuaded hltn from pursuing Joe any further. "There is such glamor .about a great pitcher that the fans want to see him. Why, fellows like Wood, Mathewson, -Walsh, Johnson and Gregg, are worth their weight in gold to the box office. McCinnity's presence on the ball field ought to make hundreds of dollars to the Taeoma club. ' Advertise tha fact that McGlnnity will pitch on a certain day and you'll see the fans flocking to the ball park. "I wouldn't bo surprised to see Mc Glnnity In the box every other day if tho Taeoma club pitchers get to going bad. He is a moose for work, and in this league he ought to pitch 75 or 8Q, games easily a season." regular ; weekly mid-winter swims. Mies f, "Golding, champion woman swimmer, is one of the most en thusiastic members of the "Snow Birds," an organization of swim mers, men and women, some of them very prominent in New York life, who, every Sunday morning throughout the winter, indulge in a frolic in the icy waters of the Coney Island surf. The swim con sists of & race of 200 yards to a floating raft and back. " Christmas Business Is Good. - The Dalles, Ori Dec Il.-Dalle mer chants report a fair holiday trade, and say If It keeps up the remaining three business days before Christmas as It has the past week,, they will be well sat isfied. . -,-'. ' ---- ;- MflM vllTUhM ADD L - I lllllll 1 III K III H II III VI WV Illlllllllllt LOCAL TRAPMEN WILL SHOOT AT VANCOUVER aftly fill stoner's place In the catohin department "Jlmmle" Dodson will hold down his old place at first base. Sec ond base will be taken care of by Good win, Rubko- will be sUtloned at short stop. Captain-elect Coane Will occupy the left field territory. Shepherd, last Neighboring City Will Provide has UrKeVS Annua I MmmZ center field garden. ; . .'. . m 4J" I CaDtaln Coane utrnnrlv famri northwestern trip and has pledged his support to secure the trip If possible. captain coane said: "Our claim to the intercollegiate championship last: year was weakened ! somewhat, because we did not meet Ore gon. We defeated Washington. Stan- (Special to Th Jnnrn.l i ' Berkeley. CaL.Dcc, l.-K3raduitt Mahager William Donald is planning a tour of the northwest for th raiifAnni. varsity baseball n4 no, The ' proposed schedule will Include a series of games with the University of Oregon; ' Wash- isih aa ine ureson Aa-ricuUumi vol. lege at Corvallis, ; u, , ,,:,, ' ?. ', . ' tha last Ume a California baseball team Journeyed tlirnno-h :! , t Washington WaS In' T910. ', Tt fit inrniiA to meet the northern . colleges in the le?s nan Bt any other time of the year, latter part of May, Lost year thjaUnl- bt hcy read lighter literature, ! can vcrslty .of Washington' played a series understand women wanting something of games here with the lorai vfuv light and frivolous for recreatinn rfnrinir Three games were played, - California the strenuous holiday season, but Just winning two of them.y s 5 : 5 ' v ; fx why men should also demand the light .California enjoys good diamond pros- cr reading at this time is one of the im.-i.is ior next season. with the ex-1 many imngs we , uorarians cannot ac ceptlon of Chet Allen, the third base- count for. , .r man and captain, and Recsria Stonr. I 'What is tlie book of the hour In th caicner, tne squad will begin the season ln or fiction 7" was ttsked. with seven veterans. Young and Schon, "Harold Boil Wright's Their Tester Bopnomores, are candidates for Cantain gays- sianas rar, aboVe ; snvthin in AUm'H berth, while llolden will prob- I we have Just at this time. . The pop- time of the year they Just come and we don't know why or wherefore. "The only book of modern fiction which maintains Its popularity Is The Virginian.' It Is still in great demand. Jot so with Trilby,' a few years ago we could not even think of supplying the demand for it and now there Isn't over two Inquiries for It in a year. Darwin is another standard whom the people stick to. Every year 1 go through the shelves, look through the books to see how many times they have circu lated, and send . the least popular ones down In the basement, but I never get to send Darwin down below, people of all classes read him. Just the other day I noticed a man, plainly a foreigner, walking about in the lobby and I asked mm what 1 could do for him. He was so bashful and fepoke so brokenly it was with difficulty that I finally made out that he wouM like something to read. I went down To the basement and looked up some of the things which we usual ly orrer tne foreigners. He looked them over and finally said brokenly, 'If ybu have anything of Darwln'a I would like to read that, I have read most of his books, but if you have any I have not read , I would like one.' " FIRST ENGINE COMING FOR CLACKAMAS SOUTHERN Oregon City, Or., Dec.; 81. -The first locomotive of the Clackamaa Southern railroad will arrive In Oregon City with in the next two or three days. The en gine will be used to assist, in hauling' the rails out along the roadbed. There are at present six carloads of rails, lii the yards at Fifteenth street, and more ; are expected with the arrival of the en gine. The work is beln rushed rapidly (towards completion, and since the ef fective "Spike Day" celebration a week or so ago. Interest in the, completion of the "Made-in-Clackamas". Una has been . at a white heat. Fitzgerald Is Acquitted. . ' (Cut ted Prws tea led Wire.) Chicago, Dec. 21. George W. FUrger- , aid, who has been on trial here for si weeks on a ; charge of having stolon $170,000 from the Chicago subtreasury. was acquitted yesterday. ., , V WEDbN'TSS! .' ..5 '. ' ' la lr HriPM AdwrtlMimiitt .. - v; Wpalii th ulitjr ot tli Ooodi-UwrBfor The Famous Robert E. Led Whiskey ItBrmK, ItiSTuiitiilium ' PwSaltbr dlFinrt-eluiDtolu u4UllOnlt loaiM , ,., 4 FULL QUANTS $6.00 EXPRESS PREPAID W .( T TM TMM ONLY . S. J.LAM0 SON, PlKllkrs. ST. LOUIS, M0, , . . " ' . Trade npplled , by " . r EASTERN LIQUOR CO. 40 ST. 6th Bt, yortlaad. Or. ' Held January 7, The traps of the Portland ' run clilb will be closed all day tomorrow, owing to an invitation from the Vancouver run club to take part In a turkey shoot at me traps or the neighboring-city, begin ning at 10 o'clock. Arrangements have been made tn Vn the traps open all day Wednesday for the benefit of the shooters. The annual meeting of the run eint win oe neia January 7, at which time the officers and directors for tha n. suing year will be elected. At that time arrangements will also be completed for me erection or tne shooting tower, which Is expected to revive interest in rn 1. . 1 . ... suuuiiug iu ma section. uTarlty of this book is nothing ahort 01 marvelous, it has been very Judici ously advertised, of course, but so have other books that have never attained such popularity1, - This book has had some very fine notices in local nanem and we fjnd that thet are the verr best advertising a book can have. The peo ple of Portland believe in their hnms papers and take their Judgment in their selection or reading matter as in many other things, '1 . Speaking further of Their Ynr. days' we now have 61 reservations for it by which I mean 61 persons have asked for it leaving a post card to be nouiiea wnen iftcy may have It. This nemana win te decreased very material iy soon, however, not thronch a ford and the University of Southern' I of popularity, but we liavn thA fi. California, but Oregon blocked our cent fee library' and tha nw fintin . ciaims 10 me coast cnampionsnip. A I nought for that in large numbers and trip to the northwest would be Just the ias a means of regulating the supply to VIBRATIONS OF GONG FELT BY THIS BOXER thing to settle the honors." GREGORY ATHLETICS WIN AND LOSE GAME The Gregory Athletic, club basketball team defeated the Christian Brothers' Business college second team at Gregory nail last- night by the score of 23 to 12. Dorney starred for the winners and Wlntchell for the losers. The second team of -the Gregory Ath letic club was defeated by the Alblna ! (United Pres Letsed Wire.) the demand as soon as one of the five cent lee noons has been out 20 t!m it is transferred to the regular free vircuiauon sn eives. ' ..,, ;. "We have all told todav 1st a ova tions tor fiction, with 61 of ineir xesteraays' the others nal into insigniflcence. The next in line la Ular. rlage' by Wells for which we have six reservations and The Red ijina' , Holman Day for which we have four reservations, So you see even at holiday time the people of Portland aren't sn very frivolous. In fact they are quite serious as you will see when I tell you juniors dt insecure 01 in 10 i. Aiears I k,.i ,v. a j , .. T Chicago, Dea ZlT-lmolv hA..A ... and V. McEntee starred for the winner T"Tl iur enune. works is deaf and dumbshouId be no bar to a" Meyers for the losers. ,Mary Anthony.a hAAV . Promised Land.' f ilia i. Eaces at Juarez. single book of non-fiction now on Juarez, mx., uec a 1. lesteraays re- sneives or tne library, We hava 11 suits: reserves lor It and nodlr- numh jirsi race uaraen or Allan, n 10 6, copies 100, ror in the case Of non Jim Buckley's Stable, Smith, Murphy and Kirkwood, Have Fights in Sight, 1 :y v -l-LJ:i f1 1 tWiStf ..MOONLIGHT n1 f You'll notice first thing the velvety smoothness of Cascade Pure VVhisky. The lif and yigor of the pain, preserved in the distilling, purified to perfection and mellowed by time to supreme richness. we guarantee the purity you will discover the rest. , Original bottling has old gold label 5 CE&iLDICKEUCOV Distiller -Nashville, Tens. ' l , " Etate of. Oregon, te ""'A ''- " " I'lTPI I II ii BotbcUM Bros., r '' tetAJtCKOitl (United Press Leasee Wire.) ' San Francisco. Dec. si. Gunboat Smith, heavyweight; Harlem Tommy Murphy, lightweight, and George Kirk wood, a featherweight, all managed by Jlra Buckley, arrived here late yester day afternoon from New York, Smith la scheduled to meet Prank Moran of Pittsburg here December 27. the winner to fight the victor- of the Palaer-McCarty New Year's day battle v niron, un tne same day Murphy will clash with Frankta Burns of Oakland in a 20 round bout Buckley will condition his men at San Rafael and hopes Jo secure a suitable opponent for George Kirkwood as a pre liminary to one of Jhe two big battles Kirkwood is well known on the coast having ,engaged in a number of four round bouts in San Francisco and 10 round contests in Los Angeles. JlcFarland Fails to Appear. ( United Pre Leised Wire.) San Franciseo. Cal.. Dec. 21. Thrr1 at Dreamland last night was marred by the non-appearance of Tommy McFar land for his bout with Frankie Smith, because of Illness. Frankie Edwards and Bah Pionn were shoved ahead to the stellar posi- nuii. xnoy put up xour rast rounds, which was declared a draw. Th uuuib reuuuea as xoiiows: Jimmy Carroll-Roy Moore, draw T.mil Rees-Willie Robinson, draw; Eddie Mil ler outpointed Kid Riley; Montana Dan Sullivan knocked out Beans Carratiza in the first round; Stanley Dean got the decision over Jack Gibbon, and Dick Kendall knocked out Young Ritchie in two rounds. Dundee Earns Fight. ' (Uolted PrM Letted Wlre.l Ban Francisco. Dec 21 inv,.. r dee, the N,ew York featherweight, is practically assured of a chamn!ntiht match with Johnny Kilbane. either here or at Vernon, as a result of his defeat in -New York of Eddie Morgan, the British scrapper. Morgan showed to good advantage in the earlier round the dispatches stated, but he tired soon and Dundee was wearing him down with punishing body blows when the tenth iuuiiu vuueu. ; ' FolJce Stop Bout, (United Pre Leaned Wire.) , ' , St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 21.Danny Cullen of Los . Angeles and Leo Kelly of St Lou 1 8 are disgusted here today as a result of the, action of the police In stopping their . battle in the seventh rounu. iveiiy naa a snaae over Cullen, although the bout was very tame. his securing a match, according to jn Hewberg of Indianapolis, who Is here today, seeking a bout 1 . Nate Lewis explained by slrn lan guage that Herzberg needn't expect any bouts around Chicago. "Why notr asked Joe on hta flnr.r- V.. 1 . .. .. I I IV v, iuu vuuiuu 1 near ma Den." mlaln,i 1 1 1 ,v.i. ti, i.ku T , I r...v 1 VV , Villi V.. A 1 1 . 1 V 1 W. Hersberg explained that b bell through his feet The clans- causea vibration which is transferred through his body. His seconds, he also exnlainart pound on the mat to signal the end of the round to Mm. WELL, HERE'S A NEW TANGLED WAY TO FISH Paris, Dee. 21. Fishing by telephone is the latest sport in France. An in ventor who has patented the device 'nas discovered that fish when swimming produce certain sounds that can be de tected by the telephone. His apparatus consists of a receiver and a detonator, which are sunk tn the water and .con nected by wires to a post of observa tion on the river bank. When ilsa In any number pass the receiver a sound is heard by the watcher, who has only to press a button to explode the detona tor. Fish killed by the detonator come to the surface and are removed with a net " . " FIFTEEN VANCOUVER PLAYERS GET LETTERS (Special to The Journal.) Vancouver, Wash., Dec. 21. Fifteen members of the Vancouver high school football team were yesterday awarded their letter "V" by Coach Dillon. Of the number, seven have- won letters be fore. James O'Donnell, captain of last year's team, has won four, and Cecil Knapp, captain of this year's team, Dell McMullen, captain-elect, Vessey; Chapel, tunings anu tiiair nave eacn won two. Others who won their letter are Mc Glaehlin, L. Hathaway, it. Hathaway, Galbralth,H. Taylor and V. Taylor. even, 1 to 2, won; Sharper Knight, S to fiction as soon as there are several de- 1 to u, secono. iiuss van zanat. manas lorva book the number f vni. umes .1 - increased.' " Scratch Garter. "The most Popular tonln of tnA .t Second race Eyewhlte. 9 to 10. 9 to now is psycholoa-v. Thia mav 20, 1 to 4, won; Sir Irlnius, 8 to 1, 1 counted for, I ; presume, through the 10 , cvunu, ruutesi inuustry, 3 10 i course or lectures on psychology which 1, third. Time, 1:12 4-6. are being delivered at Reed Coii and Scratches Miss Jean, Visible and also by the fact tht nn. nt Tallowdlp. " of the Woman's club la alan thiiivinir Third race Song of Rocks. S to 1. 1 1 nsvchnlos-v. w nt Jl to E, 4 to 6. won; Klora, 1 to 2, 1 to special lines now being studied and yet 4, second; Hugh Gray. 8 to 6. third. U. Wv tnrtw i J!-. JLV Tlmo 1-11 K I . 7 J iminuuia, CiCO- lime, X.13 4-D. "i nomiCS la annthnr ahnrhl c.KU.. . -- ruvjwi O.K k v. uCl . tt ', lu,s ume Bna tnougn we have 108 books ? ,t0 i6' wonrtankT,G- Hogan, l to 2, on the phases of the subject now most i to , secona, sir Barry, 4 to 6, third, in demand, we still hav xime, i:u 1-6. 1 Bcratches Country Boy, Charles uoets, Kosey fosey, uncle Jimmy Gray, rum race jviaaaio, iu to 1 4 to 1 2 to 1, won; Angelus, 6 to 6,' 7 to 10, secona; coraie v., 3 to 1, third. Time, i;u7 z-d. - Sixth race Balchliff, 20 to 1, 8 to 1 to won; compton. JI to 6, 8 to 6 pecona; .bister jtiorence, 4 to 5 third. lime, i:t7. Scratch Rio Brasos. Dili mERCHAN T MURDERED CHICAGO ) "THSOID REIIA3LE i .aagiKli.fcl.-; EPEDYrcB-fVIEIM ILap Myers May Break league. - X. ; lumtea rtrot ietaea Wlre. f Los Angeles, Cel.. Dec, 2LThat the vxiiiornia winter Baseball league wilt close Its season at the end. th Pan rion oom . ,. . L ... twho-won " two tuYi yesterday s game when First Baseman Hap Myers was banished by the umpire. League officials have been quoted as saying that the present series, unless unutiually successful, would see the end of Uie. league..,-. All. tho clubs contain many rnajur league star - NORTHWESTERN MOGULS IN SESSION IN TACOMA . . (United Presa Leaaed TTIre.) Taeoma, Wash., Dec. 2L With all di rectors present, the annual meeting of the Northwestern baseball league was convened here today in the Taeoma ho tel to arrange details tor the playing season of 1913. Those present are: .WWW. McCredie of Portland, Joe Conn, D. E. Dugdale of Seattle, President Fielder Jones. Ii. P. Brown of Vancouver and Leonard Wat telet of Victoria, (United Preai Ls- Wire.) Chicago, Dec. 21. j. p, Logue. a dla mono mercnafft, was found dead in his office in the McVickers Theatre uuuuwb- in me heart or the "Loop" die trict yesterday. His head was cmahu) his hands were tied behind him and a gag was in, his mouth. -, There was no evidence of a struggle When a boy found the corpse, an empty mrinuge lay oesiae it, while in the ie room was Logue'a safe with the uuur juunea. - KING EDWARD'S TERRIER ILL; WILL 6ET STATUE (United Press Leased Wire.) : London. Dec; 21. "Caesar," the late King Edward's favorite wire-haired ter rier, recalled by all Britishers as one of the most conspicuous figures in his master's funeral procession, Iff ill. Queen Mother Alexandra, whose affection for the dog was second only to that of her husband and who has given up hope of his recovery, is said to have com missioned Sir; George Frampton, the eminent, sculptor, to execute ft statue of Caesar to be placed on bis grave. - ' ; -" 11 .,.,..',-, Holler Is Tossed ia Ottawa. (United Press Leased Wirt.) ' . Ottawa, Ont, Dec. 21. Wrestling fans are enthusiastic today over the work here last night of Constant Le' Main h 11 two" ifttl s 'Vtit'of 1 tlirvi'Trnnr Dr. B. F. Roller, the Seattle grappler. Roller took the first fall In 22 minutes with a head and toe 'hold. Le Marin won the next two, the first in 12 min utes and the second in five minutes. ' 1 -- - m 1 ' . i - r - k .. . . : Christmas trees,' best' tres, 'freo de alvery, open Sunday. 123 10th at, ' ' BIG EDDY ENGINEER WEDS DALLES DAUGHTER The Dalles, Or., Dec. 21. An unusual social event in this citv wn ti, rlage of Miss Winifred Wilson, daughter r, i nu Ta- w JU Wilson, to James H. Polhemus of Portland, an engineer now located at Big. Eddy on the con structlon work of The Dalles-Celild canal. . The wedding service of the Episcopal church was read by Rev. B. A. Warren, ' ? Pul's' at th farat,y home, 106 fourth street, at 8 o'clock Wedn'es dayjsvening, the groom being attended by Thomas T. Bennett, an attorney of Marshfleld, Ttnd the bride by Miss Flo rence Williams of Sleattle. s he, w,,8on home was most taste fully decorated with holly ond cut flow ers, and was open to many of the friends of the family during the even-1"f:-';ffreshments..were served on the third floor, which was converted into spacious dining. hall, and late An the evening dancing-wag indulged. K : Mlas Wilson was born in The Dalles and was one of the most popular of the young set. Mr.' Polhemus. has been lo cated at Bl Eddy little less than a year buturing that time bos made a large circle of acquaintances and friends The young couple left Thursday morning for h.5y"M'lp without telling tbelf friends their destination. On their re turn they will reside at Big Eddy where 14rWwMMMs erected a litinie. 1 . We 'feel sorry for the man who has a nagging wife to fuss over the ashes from his pipe dreams. ' New entertalnftient fcatureq cverv week at The Louvre CJrlll. Musical pro eain, Jto8, ana 10 Jo 12 p.m. i ? 1 Just now we have many demands for dooks on mina ana we have now no less man zi reserves on this topic. We have had reserve cards for Montnrt'a Method for tliree months and for Bertx vcuYt cwiuwuii we nave earns as long as a year. , ' "The most .popular poet now is Serv ice, tne Aiasoa poet, and although we have seven copies of his works we have 10 reservations at this time. Kipling remains lmmensly popular, both his prose and poetical works being in con stant demand. Riley .is a good stand ard too. One of the interesting things in this connection is the spasmodic de mand for Paul Lawrence-Dunbar. Every few months there seems to be a Dun bar wave sweep the city and every thing we have is cleared off the shelves ror a month or two am) th OT1 tIAah lit - "vti IUCIV Will I be a lull in which requests for the col-1 ",cu re almost unknown. These naves 00 not come at any particular CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR HOLIDAYS !LW ROUND TRIP FARES YIATHE 1(0 I SUNSET XfUl I 060EN4SHASTA,' 1 If 1 ROUTES 1 . I , In Effect Between All Point Willamette Valley Fares . $2i00 Portland to Salem and Return $3.10 Portland to Albany and Return $3.50 Portland toXorvalKs and Return $4.80 Portland to Eugene and Return . . Between All Other Pointi ONE AND ONE-THIRD FARE SALE DATES December 21 to 25 inclusive, and from" December 28 to January 1 inclusive, with final re turn limit January 2, .1913. . . 6 TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY 6 : SUPlOR WIULAMETTE VAlYTRAIN SERVICE Leave Union Depot 8:35 A. M., 1:45 P. M., 3:50 P. M.;'6:00 P. M., 8:15 P. M., 1:30 A. M. Leave East Morrison 8:45 A M., 1:55 P. M., 4:00 P. M., GjlO P. M.. 8:25 P. M. i , . , .. . ... "Willamette Limited" leave.s Portland-3:50 P. M;dailjv arrives Salem 5:38, Albany 6:30, Junction City 7:25, Eugene 7:50; carries Parlor Cafe Observation car between Portland and Springfield, serving breakfast north bound 1 and dinner" south bound. EUGENE LOCAL SLEEPER leaves Portland 1 :30 a."m. and is open for passengers at Union Depot 9:30 pi m. Sets out at Eugene can be occupied until 8:00 a. m. Observation Cars. Dining Cars anil Comfortable Steel . Coaches-rAlI Trains Solidly Vestibuled Call at City Ticket Office, Third and Washington Street, Fourth and Yamhill,; East Morrison St., Union Depot, for fur- uier iniormation. ". r JOHN M. SCOTT, General Pass. Agt, Portland, Or. HOM FOR THE 11 HERE : WE GO r7': "'OVEaR'"";-'" " THE TRAVEL RIGHT , r. ffWB ITCOSTS NO MORE 4Traiiis Dailyr4 Steel Flyer, 8:30 A.'M.; Puget Sound Express, 1:45 P. M.f Shasta Limited, 3 P. M.; the Owl To Seattle, Taeoma, Centralia, Chehalia , or.' Gray's . Harbor , The Same Fare On All Trains - Phones: - Marshall 4500 or A-6121 City Ticket OfficeThird and Washington A -1- -'" : r.-, ,-" ).-, -. ; "..' ,:. '"i : ...... ......