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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1914)
u i THE OREGON DAILY, JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 30, 1914. ... I a PEL HOWARD OUT AT SAN FRAN CISCO-NEW YORKER WINS A TITLE GO BERRY GOES SAYS VETERAN S. T. BECAUSE FANS WANT A CHANGE Mou (burner 9cvc Frank Pi I! Ion Will Not Be Brought ' .North, ' San Francisco. Dec. 30. DH Howard will not be manager of the San Fran lco -Pacific CoaMt league club dur ing the 1 16 season. - Announcement to this effect was made here today by Henry Berry, the new owner of the Be.nln. who returned unexpectedly laft night , from Los Angeles. "Howard has been advised that I will want to make a complete shift In the club this year, and that I think It 111 w - 1 I V-. I . i- ulai t A T W Wilt UB BUVJBttt'lB 4 " manager." Berry stUd. "I consider Howard a competent man, but I be lieve the Ban Francisco fan want a rhanffe. I have told Howard that I will do everything in my power to as sist In placing him, but I don't ibe lleve Del known Ju?t what he is gfjng to do." :- Berry also iald that Frank Dillon, manager of the Ias Angeles club, would not be brought here to take charge of the Heals. "I wouldn't be surprised to nee Dillon retained a manager of the Angels." he "aid. "He haa the nucleus of a rood team, and he haa always been a contender for the pennant. "I am considering the names of several men and 1 hope to make a definite announcement as to the new manager within a few days. I believe I will be able to get a man who will meet with hearty approval. What I want Is a fighter and a man who can kep the team up In the race." t PrantuA frm nowsra KJ"'1 - the St. Paul American association club. Before that he had been a stockholder in the Louisville club of the same organization, to which he went from the Chicago Nationals. NINE REfiSMADE BY PRESIDENT FULTZ OF BASEBALL MOGULS Wants Fans to Think Them Over and See if Players Are Treated Right. ; Br Hal frtieridaa. New York. Dec. 30. David Fultz, president of the Players' Fraternity, recently niailo public the nine re quests which his orgnniTii'lon made to organize;! baseball and which were refused. The farm of the nation have been asked by Fultz to fieoida wheth er the players deserve to have the nine demands granted. The demands follow. 1 A rliih which releases a nlavcr under an optional agreement shall, during the life of the option, pay the difference in salary between that pre viously paid by said club arkl tnat paid by the purchasing club. 2. A club which releases a player outright shall pay the difference in salary. If any, between that previous ly paid by said club and that .paid by the purchasing club for a .period of five or ten days, according to the length of notice of unconditional re lease to wnlch the player is entitled. 3. A p Jtayer drafted, purchased or recalled ty a club in a higher classi fication shall report to the said club either before the close of the season or Immediately thereafter and shall be put on salary. 4. A club releasing a player, either outright or optionally, shall serve upon him a written notice, contain ing, In addition to the data mentioned in section 2 of the agreement, a state ment of the minimum amount of sal ary he is to receive from the purchas- . I . - ..IAW I . I I. . - salary for the classification. 5. A club releasing a player, either outright or optionally, shall furnish him with his traveling expenses to the point at which he is to join the purchasing club. The words "travel ing expenses" shall, for the purpose of this agreement, mean railroad fares. Pullman fare and price of meals when either or both of the last two . items are necessary. 6. A transferred player shall be allowed 48 hours in which to leave to Join the purchasing team, unless a different period la agreed upon In writing between the parties. 7. Minor league players shall re ceive their traveling expenses from their homes to the training camps incurred In reporting for spring prac tice. 8. When waivers are asked upon a player the fraternity is to be notified. 9. That the commission- and board furnish the management in "the vari ous organizations over which they have jurisdiction, respectively, 'with forms of release making provision for the several items of information re quired by the agreement. " 1 1 , k 1 Del Howard, retiring manager of the Seals. IN THE LOOKING-GLASS BY R. A. CRONIN. Murray to Moot McGoorty. Milwaukee, WiH., Dec. 30. Billy Murray of California and Kddm-.JWc-0Krty will meet In a 10 round bout here January 8. Promoter Frank Mul ktrn announced today. The middle weights have agreed to make 166 -pounds at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Buckles Leads in Tourney. " C. li. Buckles established a new high run In the pocket billiard tourna ment being held at Van's parlors last night by pocketing 56 balls. The former high run was 54, and was held. by Charlie Weber. ICE SKATING AT THE .. HIPPODROME TWeatietH ana Marshall. Dally, 1 A. M. I P. M 8 P. li. Free lattmetlon. TTnlon Band. One hour at bowling the easy plan To make th world healthy man. OREGON BOWLING ALLEYS Largest on the Coast. H Alleys. Broadway and Oak 8t Upstairs. Phone Marshall 916. , J. Warran Bias jr Fran, David Fultz, president of the Baseball Players' fraternity, is about to make an appeal to the fans in behalf of the poor downtrodden, au tomobile burdened, money infested ball players. Fultz believes the fans have only to be told of the way ball players are treated by flinty hearted, tongue-lashing, miserly managers and things will be righted. The baseball magnates have heretofore paid little attention to Fulti and the president of the fraternity is endeavoring to make himself an important factor in the game. But to the appeal of, the people who have not a single dollar invested in baseball, the fans will probably reply with a suggestion that the players are a bit presumptions and confiscatory. They will say this not because they have any love for the magnates, for few of them have, but because the demands of the players do not appear to be fair. When Frank Farrell and Bill Devery purchased the New York Americans they were rich men, now they are comparatively poor. Charles Somers would probably be flat broke if he depended alone upon the Cleveland club to bring in his income. These men have hun dreds of thousands of dollars Invested in the national pastime. On the other hand in Somers' employ at Cleveland is an outfielder named Joe Jackson, who can neither read nor write, yet who is paid some $7000 per six-months season for his services. When the fan can be made to realize this unbalanced state of affairs, he will hardly, in fairness, swing his sympathy to the player, much as he dislikes the general methods of the magnates. j Professional ice hockey is a new game in Portland and the local supporters of the great Canadian winter pastime are not well Informed as to its various deviations. That it is honestly played there can be no doubt, tor it is not meet that one player should belabor an opponent over the head with a stick if it were otherwise. However, the statement of President Frank Patrick that "it is too late In the season to think of bringing Tominie Smith to the coast and he will remain with the On tarlos this season," has a peculiar tinge. Smith, it is said, was particu larly desired by the Portland club, but inasmuch as Ronan was awarded to the Ottawa club, no draft would be exercised on Smith. The P. C H. A. is said to be very evenly balanced. - What the hockey fans would like to know is whether the president of the league is the judge of who shall be purchased by one of the clubs in. the league. There have been rumors that Frank Patrick is In reality the league, that he owns all three clubs, Vancouver, Victoria and Portland. There have been frequent and vehement denials In British Columbia that there la syndicate ice hockey. If Patrick does not own all the clubs in fairness to the supporters of the game he should sell out. There was a time when two or three baseball clubs were owned by one man, but, happily, that time has passed. Baseball people are very careful about syndicate sport and it would be well for the ice hockey people to adopt the same attitude if they hate not already done bo. LONGEST GAME IN ICE HOOKEY TO VANCOUVER SBsssBMsaaMBMSBSBHasaaHSw Twelve Extra Minutes Needed for Deciding Score, in 4-3 Game H, Victoria. B. C, Dec. 30. In the longest hockey game of the season ever played in the Paelflc Coast Hockey league the Vancouver Mil lionaires beat the Victoria Septet here last night by the score of 4 to 3. It took 12 minutes ot extra play to 6 elde the match. The Victorians scored two goals In the first period;-Kerr annexing both of them. In the second period "Cy clone" Taylor and MacKay evened up the score for the Millionaires. Taylor scored Vancouver's third goal in the third period and Lester Patrick tied the score for Victoria by making a sensational goal. The winning goal was made by Mac Kay. . The defensive playing of both teams wag very good throughout the entire same. Tork Americans. Richmond, however, haa not been given a berth in the league as yet Harry managed the Newark team of the International league several seasons ago. James J. Corbett, ex-heavyweight champion of the world, purchased the first share of stock of the newly or ganized baseball company which will operate the Taooma Northwestern league team. j BASEBALL CHATTER j Manager Clarence Rowland of the Chicago White Sox baseball . team yes terday released William "Kid" G leas on, who acted as adviser to Manager Cal lahan for three years. Gleason was soaght by the Federals last season. It Is said,, but refused to sign a contract, pleading loyalty to President Comiskey. ;.JIarryWolverton is wanted as man ager - by two International league teams. Richmond, Va, i one of the teams which is after the ex-leader of the Oakland Z.nd Sacramento teams of tha Pacilic coast league, and taa New Germany Schaefer, who was re leased recently by the Washington Americans, has been offered the man agement of the Los Angeles Coast league team, according to a report from Chicago. Schaefer, it is said, is con sidering an offer to join the New York Giants as coach. VICTORY COMES WHEN SHUGRUE USES LEFTS AND RIGHTS ON WHITE Chicagoan Has Punch but Is Unable to Get It Over on Eastern Lad, New York, Dec 38. Joe Shugroe of Jersey City was matched today with Freddie Welsh, world's lightweigat champion, to box 10 rounds in Madison Square Garden here on the night of January 13. The match was awarded to Shugrue because of his victory here last night over Charlie White of Chicago in a 10 round bout. The contest was the most sensational witnessed here in months, and while Shugrue was entitled to the decision. White put up- a splendid battle. White had the punch, bnt he was nnable to pot it over often enough. Shugrue battled his way to victory with stinging right and left jabs. The first two rounds were practically even; Shugrue was entitled to the next five; the eighth and tenth went to White, and the ninth was even. The closing round was a whirlwind of gloves, with Whit having the hon ors. He landed the hardest punch of. the bout in this session, a terrific left to the head. The blow was a trifle short, bnt it rocked the Jersey City youth. White, followed np his ad vantage by fighting Shugru to the ropes. White also- did some good work at close range in this session, shooting in a number of body blows without a return. White excelled fn the Infighting, while Shngrue scored in tha long range work. The. Chicago boxer landed heav ily at times, on Shugru"s face and stomach, but Joe absorbed White's punches readily and was not in dis tress at any time.' AS THE CROW FLIES By It. A. C. WAVEELY TEAM TO BATTLE WITH "WINGED" M BOYS Third Match of the Portland Amateur League to Be Played Tonight. BASKETBALL GAMES Happy Hogan. acting under the In structions of President Maier of the Venice team, is .negotiating with the Indianapolis team of the American as sociation for the ! services of Pitcher LeBoy. LeRoy, according to Elmer Retger, the Beaver twirler, is one of the best pitchers In the minor leagues. Clarenc (United Statesy Smith, the twirler secured by; McCredie from Ven ice in a trade I for Catcher Yanta, hurled a 6 to 0 I victory for the San Pedro team over the Sample Shoe team recently. 1 " HOTEL SAM FRANCISCO Caarv Srraet, abova Union Square European Plan $1.50 a daT tra , Amsriean Plan S3.fifl iln it New steel and concrete structure. Third addition of hundred rooms just com pleted. ' Every modern convenience. Moderate rates. Center of theatre and retail district. On car lines transfer ring all vet city. Eectritf cmnfbus meets trains and, steamers. The third match of the Portland Amateur Hockey league will b played tonight at 7:45 o'clock between the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club sep tet and tb Waverly Conntry clxib team. A close game la expected be tween these, two pack chasing aggre gations. The "Winged M" team has secured J. Leslie to play the goal position In place of Irvine, who has retnrned to his home in Vancouver. The Waverly team is in better con dition than It was when it played the liarrtman team. Ti lineop will be.- Multnomah. Position. Waverly Les.lie Goal Foster Herman Point. Small Gore Cover Point Webster Uksila Rover Forbes Perry Center C. Miller. peitz Right Wing... MacVeigh Kearns ..... .Left Wing. . Stephensoa Amygh Spar Wilder -m. amith Spoxa 53 THE JOLLY JtnraAZiEXBS. A bellicose guy named Hi carte. Got np a wild Philippine party. Hut the cops got a hunch And imprisoned the bunch, And gave 'em the horse laugh real hearty. OUR IDEA OP SELF-SACRIFICE. The Atlantic City judge who agreed to refrain from smoking for a year if a prisoner would do the same. Senry Berry says the San Fxan ciesco fan have grown tixd of Iel Howard. Bow mnrnt Jtom An rales fans regards Pop Dillon?' Latest reference to our record book j shows the standing in the tugboat league at the mouth of the Columbia river to be as fellows: rort of Portland 6 1 Paget Sound Tugboat company. 3 WHERE WE CAN GO The Portland Railway, Light & Power Co. has issued a new form of transfer, which will take one anywhere in the city except into society. Under the new roles, the conductors are required to pnnch the transfers bnt twice, instead of six times as 'for merly. It may b assumed that the other four punches are held in reserve for unruly passengers. The new transfer system provides that passengers traveling from one point to another on the east side must transfer on the east side line. Tho company says passengers will not have to walk between lines. Another vic tory for the common people against the shoe trust. Go On Home, Rex, Old Boy. Sir: Excuse me -for Infringing on your patent, but mv wife tnirt ma t to come home tonight unless she saw una uuiericK m tne crow Flies column: I 'TIS TROO. There is a Touns Boxer Shngrna. Who boxes like very few dhue; 'Twas only last niffht He licked Charlie Whight. Now he's ready for no matter whue. Rex. Taa saddest blow of bis career earn when Kid Gleason was re leased by a fellow named Clarence,. Harry Sampson,1 the big yotmc Piute Indian pitcher signed by the Oakland dian pitcher signed by the Oakland club, is cross-eyed. Wait till Happy Hogan faces him. GOJTE DST. No more "Russian the can" In Rus sia. P03T ZaEPBXSSXOSTST KTUPP Sombre Joking, Poems solemn, Fnneral music "Crowfly" colnmau R. i. M. In these days of the servant girl problem, there's little satisfaction in tne realization mat tnere'a many a good chambermaid spoiled In the mak ing of a chorus girl. FEDERAL LEAGUERS PUT ON SOMETHING NEW " IN AVERAGES Work of Batters Against Left nd Right Hand Pitchers Shown. The Philomath eeDece basketball quintet beat th U. B. A. C five Mon day night by the score of 25 to 19. The Philomath team win play the Archer Wiggins Weonas tonight on the Sell wood floor and-'On tomorrow rrlght it will meet the Christian Brothers col lege team. The teams lined np as follows Mon day night: Philomath Klrpatriek and John, far wards; Tucker, center; Jones and Percy Tucker, guards. U. B. A. C Dorsey and Longetleg forwards; Henderson, center; Petry and Betts, guards. The lineup of the Weona basketball quintet, which will play the Philomath college quintet tonight on the Sellwood floor, will be: Lewis and Good, for wards; Darling, center; Twining and Irle, guards. Manager H. B. Critch low of the team announced yesterday that Clertn, the former Lincoln High school star, and Husler, ex-TJniverslty of Iowa player, would also play with the Weonas during the season. Next Saturday night at Peninsula park gymnasium the Holmes Business college quintet will meet the Peninsula Park team. A lively contest Is ex pected. Last Monday afternoon the Holmes Business college basketball team de feated the Lincoln High school team at the high school gym by a score of 26 to 25. The game was fast and full of action all the time, the H, B. C. team being pushed by Coach Borleske's speedy bunch to even nose out a vic tory. Caesar starred for Lincoln with a total of 19 points to his credit, 11 of which were free throws. Martin, Kor lan and Daniels were, the point getters for the H. B. C, with 10 points apiece for Martin and Korland and six for Daniels. A small bnt .enthusiastic bunch of Lincoln and Holmes Business college students watched the game. The Christian Brothers College Alumni basketball quintet will play the Philomath college team of south ern Oregon tomorrow night in the C B. B. C. gymnasium. The Christian Brothers' first team will play a pre liminary match with' some local five. The National basketball team, com posed of Columbia university players, was defeated last night by the B'nai B'rith quintet by the score of 19 to 16. RITCHIE GETS AN OFFER San Francisco, Deo. 30. ' Willie Ritchie, former lightweight champion of the world, announced here that he had received an offer from a Nets York promoter to meet Champion Fred die Welsh. Joe Shugrue or Charlie White In Havana, Cuba, some time In January. Ritchie refused to make public th promoter's name, but it was believed to be Jimmy Johnston. Ritchie said he would accept the offer if satisfactory terms were offertd. , Lawyer Dies Suddenly. San Francisco. Dec 80. Harry T. Creswell, widely known lawyer and politician, died suddenly. ON THE ALLEYS "flie ftinowtng ganns wen ftliyed en the oregoa alley last DtrUt: ALLIED TRA DBS Dt.'CK PI! LKAGCH STANDING . , Won. it in Let li fcookbindera io EnpTrirs s Stereotype j Three very interesting sets of base ball records were released for publi cation today by Lloyd RIckart. secre tary of the Federal League. The first set shows the averages of the Fed eral Leaguers against the left handed twirl ers and the second set the marks of the players against the right handed pitchers. The third set shows the fielding- records of the players based on the number of accepted chances per games, errors being ig nored. Steve Evans, the former St. Louis National outfielder, batted .373 against the right handers in 115 games and Chase of the Buffalo team batted .259 in 60 games. Benny KaUff, leading hitter landed 161 hits off the rlgha pawed twlrlers In 119 rames and Ted Easterly batted .339. Ken worthy led the Coast Leaguers, who jumped last season with ths general average of .315. Benny Kauff. who Is a left handed batter, secured the average of .422 against the left handers. Five play ers, who played In less than 10 games batted over the .430 mark against the southpaws. Steve Evans, who played 27 games at first base for Brooklyn, averaged 11.07 chances per game. George Sto- vall was second with 1L03. Charlie Carr, who topped the firstsackerS In fielding, handled 10.01 chances per game. "Millord" Kenworthy, ex - Coast leagruer, topped the second oasemen with 5.80 chances per game. Mc- Kechnie of Indianapolis headed ths thirdsackers with .348 chances ars game. Goodwin of K. C. handled 3.13 chances per contest and Rollle Zelder accepted 3.08 chances per game. Terkes Leading snortstoppex. Terkes of Pittsburg was tie leading shortstop with 5.87 chances per game and Joe Tinker of the bifeds was second with 5.80 chances per game; Rawlings. ex-Victorian, was fourth in the list of shortpatehers with 5.54. W. Miller of St. Louis accepted 2.4S chances per pame in the outfield. Jones and Oaks of Pittsburg each accepted 2.41 chances per contest. The chances accepted by ex-Beaver out fielders are Krueger, 2.21 and Chad bourne, 1.84. Simon of St. Louis headed ths catchers with 7.28 chances per gams and Rariden of Indianapolis was sec ond with 7.10 chances. Clauds Berry, ex-Portlandez, accepted (.20 chances per game. Eugene Krapp, former Beaver, was third among tho list of twlrlers with 4.03 chances per game. Willett ef St. Louis topped ths list with 4.32 chances. Other Coast Lsagus twlrl ers handled the following number of chances: Seaton, 2.97; Groom, 2.84; and Schultz, 3.62. The average of ex-Coast League players and leaders of the Federal League against the left and right handed twlrlers: are: R. Hr 1 1. H. Player. Rata. Gaines. Pitch's.O'a.Pltch- Bai U 115 .373 30 JW2 Chaw R. HO .. 15 .324 Kanff ....... L. 1 ir .3.VJ Zi .422 Easterly I- 121 .SXi 11 .TM 117 in Lost. Pft 4 .733 14 .UV7 .007 BOOKBIJTDERS Kaeet 77 ChrBterMon ft? Zimraermaa "n Haymen 75 Adwea go Totste 1st. 2d. "3d. Tot. Ac. 70 .S! fS 274 87 7 2.11 78 10J 4 0 91 77 M 86 Koch . . . . Heodley Krellnser Hess . . . . Oberta .. 403 423 461 1287 . EXGRAVERS Irt. 2(1 M. Tot. Are. .. 7 .. 02 .. 83 .. 81 71 103 271 80 85 81 72 91 2T.3 93 261 77 74 229 Total 438 8SS 43S 1279 High seor A4wwa 108. Hijrn a Terns Kocb 93. Bookbinders won two out fit three gams. 6TBREOTTPEUS t, - '1st- 21. 84. TM. Ave. Binkley kS 84 111 23 im Bkarr SKi 7 94 2S7 m Van Waa-ner S9 78 81 24! 2 Henderson 7-1- 76 7S 228 76 Hadley 87- 80 76 243 fel Totals 431 41S 440 12SS PRINTERS 1st. 21. 3d. Trit. Ave. Schmidt . LiniW . , (rsllnp . Cnrtls . Karubam ... K ...82 ... 81 . . . K5 ... 72 !4 84 2V. 82 224 ! 1(m 279 S2 8.1 27 95 95 202 85 7r. 93 90 87 Totals 418 429 444 1291 Hiph srore Blnkler 111. HiKb average Skarr 96. . Printers on two oot of three rames. The Class A Commercial league will bowl tonlKbt. Mr. Skarr won tbe awdal la the A Tiled Trades league given each week for high average. Oakes L. 117 .321 Kenworthy .. R. 12?! .315 Campbell L. l(rj .313 Mctbea I. 23 .289 Chadbonrne.... T.. 121 .283 Storall R. l'i .275 Zeider R. 94 .2H7 Sehlafly R. 40 .237 Ooodwtn l 97 .2:5 Tinker R. 192 .253 Krueger R. 103 , .242 P-errr R. 100 Rawlings .... R. SO .209 Seaton L 21 .195 Krapr. R. 33 .147 Groom R. 34 , .132 28 21 31 1 19 IS 26 12 14 25 19 24 11 9 4 .270 .20 .324 l.O"0 .243 -238 .247 .240 .168 .2!2 .294 .272 .212 .217 .200 .0-43 Winners Take 4 Out Of 6 in Volley Bouts Hard fought games yesterday marked the) end of the two weeks of volley ball contests that have been staged at the Young Wen's Christian Association. Kach winner got four out of six games. Captain E. M. Lit tle's team won over L CL Cunning ham's, W. R. Litzenberg's over Dr. 3. E. Else's -and George -Arthur Brown's ovrr O. G. Parker's team. The series was played by the Tues day, Thursday and Saturday business men's class. The schedule for another to be started early next month la be ing arranged. Two of ths six teams to play are: E. J. Monnell, captain; Pr. Harry E. Shoot, C. M. Little. W. B. Shively, "Vi. R. Litzenberg and Dr. B. If. Wade, and O. M. Walte. captain; I. C. Cunninirham, S. If. Pykstra, M. M. Rlngler. F. H. Fleming, G. A. Bene dict and Dr. J. Gny Strohm. Both the fruit, which resembles grapes, and the flowers of a Brazilian tree grow directly on the bark. Happy New Year : V Make this good resolu- Ta Ilrax. tion: "I'LL TRY. AN tPtt? nPt f d 'ILAND' SUIT' j vSJf ' 11 REMEMBER: BEsAWEimHviENT Don't Stop to Figure How We Do It, but Get in the Game The More You Buy of Our Garments, the Better the Quality Will Be. Men's Suits and Coats, t That's ft. WALK -l BLOCK OFF come! imimmi&E$io jf j j Siis Grocers i : The New Year Is Here! HOW MUCH better off are jyou today than you were a;-year ago? Do it today the thing you have always intended to do start a savings account. It is 1 the ideal time. jThen you can! occasionally take advantage of financial opportunities that knock! at your door. i United States National Bank Capital j :....... $1,000,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits $1,250,000 THIRD AND OAK STREETS, PORTLAND, OR. - . Iff ; T- ! STUDENTS' SPECIAL TRAM ' i TO jf? . CORVALUS AND EUGENE SUNDAY EVENING, JAN.; (3rd For the corrrtnience of students and others returning: to their re-'i spective colleges or their homes, a special train for Cofylli and Eugene will leare Portland, stopping at points shown tjelowonlr. Sfinjlav Tanmr. i 1 - "J f J - - J w . Leave Portland " Oregon City ... " Woodbara " Salem ..... - Albany Arrive CorralKg ... " Eageoe .... ! . w. ... 720 P. 2a. 8:00 P. M. 8:30 P. M. . 9:00 P. tL . 9:50 P. M. .100 P. M. .110 P. M. Further particnlart t ,3ty Ticket Of- ! fice, 80 Sixth Street or Union Depot. i SOUTHERN PACIFIC John M. Scott, General Pswengex Aeent, Portfamd, Orejeon Why Not a Mid Winter Rest at the Spa Shore? SEASIDE AND GEARHART HOTELS OPEN ATI YEARSPECIAL HOLIDAY SERVICE ROUND TRIPS $4.00 DAILY . Saturday ' and Sunday There Is No More Delightful and Refreshing Place for , a Midwinter vacation 1 nan at CLATSOP BEACH Observation Parlor Cars and Coaches on trains leav ing Portland .8:10 a. m. daily and 6:30 p. m. Saturday and Thursday, Dec. 3 1st. - TICKETS AND DETAILS AT CITY TICKET OFFICE; FIFTH AND STARK STS, NORTH BANK STATION, TENTH AND HO YT STS.