THE ;- OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, ? DECEMBER 31, 1914.
HORTICULTURAL BILL
WOULD PROVIDE FOR
; STATE SUPERVISION
Purpose fs to Eradicate All
Pests, Fungus Growths
and Plant Diseases.
UNIFORM LAW IS INTENT
JPlaa to nltTor to Stoar Adoption
of Sam Act in All JTortb
: . - ;v yftt Btataa.
Providing for careful Inspection of
tlcultural stock and products in the
state, a bill designated as the "uni
form horticultural law" will be pre
sented to the next legislature for en
actment ,
Tola bill, according: to the commu
te w filch drafted it, is based on the
following- principle: "For the abate
ment, control and eradication of. all
Jnaect pests, fungus and bacterial dis-r-aaes
injurious to horticultural and
agricultural plants and their prod
uct," The bill waa drafted into final form
after being considered by the Pacific
Coast Nurserymen's association, the
American Nurserymen's association,
the California State Fruitgrowers' as
sociation and the Oregon State Horti
cultural aoelety.
It is presented in complete form by
. a, commute appointed ny a, conierenca
conrentlon called by Governor West,
hnld at Corvallls. The members of
the committee are Dr. A. J. Cook, state
commissioner of horticulture for Cali
fornia, Kay Roberts of Lebanon, and
of the committee.
UBUorm iiiw sasiraa.
- Copiea of tha bill are bHng sent to
the legislatures Of all the northwest
states, with, a memorial from the Ore
gon State Horticultural society urging
the adoption of the uniform law by all
the atates.
The bill creates the office or state
' commissioner of horticulture, to be
filled by appointment by the gover
' nor. The state commissioner must be
a practical horticulturist. The bill
is drawn with tbe Idea of being adapt
able to all states, and the salaries, and
such provisions which each state
would make, are left blank.
Provision is made for the appoint
ment of Inspectors, who are given au
tliority to' inspect and examine orch-
arris, fruits, nursery stock, fields and
all other horticultural and agrl-ul
; tural plants and plant products. The
purpose of their duties Is to eradicate
all pesta and diseases Injurious to hor
ticulture and agriculture in the state.
They may order the disinfection of all
trees, ornamental shrubbery, orchards,
nurserlea, etc, or destroy such of them
as cannot be properly disinfected.
Reciprocity Is Provided.
. trees, etc when ordered to do so, the
JTiniHnr 11117 uu it hiiq aaseat) me
cowl sgninst his property. Failure to
disinfect or destroy any nursery stock.
hnd trees, etc., within the time speel'
flrd by the inspector is made a misde'
M'aimr and subjects the guilty per
aon to a fine not to exceed $250.
Notice must be given the -horticul
tural commissioner by dealers in nurs
ry stoe': of all shipments within the
Mate, or from any point without the
stnte to a noint in tnat state.
.,' Reciprocity between the states Is
in n.mrl.lnn T,. ,ava
. that when the commissioner of horti'
culture' bus sufficient evidence that
the inspection of fruit and fruit trees,
rtfv. in another state is as thorough
and effective as In this state, ho may
instruct that shipment of such-' nurs
ery stock, etc., bearing certificates of
, . ,i m ... .l.,.t , .. V. . 1 1
. be delivered 0 the purchaser without
. being held in quarantine for further
inspection.
"Concentrate," Is
Cotton's Advice
Chief Counsel of O-W. K." fc jr. la Talk
to Ad Club Baya Portland Spraada
Xta Eaerglea Over Too Oraat Plaid.
Discriminate in your selection of a
' fAnftitriiti. thpn rnnppofrot, nn n,
; choice of action, was the advice given
the members of the Portland Ad club,
by W. W, Cotton, chief counsel for the
O-W, R. & N. company, at the weekly
luncheon of tha club at the Portland
, hotel yesterday. "New Tear's Resolu
tions' vl-bji the tonic nt Mr rvittnn'a
. address to one of tho largest attend
ances of the year.
"The chief trouble with this city Is
that the tremendous energy which its
citizens possess Is like unto the great
Columbia, river. The Columbia pos
segues enough latent energy to furnish
Tjnwer for, the entire tjnlted States, but
lfc-ii unharnessed. So "it is with the
. city. We are spread out over too great
i iiciu. ici its cuuuciiiraie uur CI'
forts on one thing each year, and we
will go down In history as the greatest
commercial and economic center of the
universe.
. Before the meeting adjourned Air.
Cotton had been enrolled as a. memhr
of the club. C. s:. s. Wood was to
have been the chairman of thA rlnv Hut
through illness was unable to attend
and Mr. Cotton substituted for hhn.
EVIDENCE NOT SUFFICIENT
With the statement that the vi
dene produced was not sufficient
Circuit Judge Kavanaugh has refused
to pass upon -the case of Mrs. Louise
lontriken, wnotn Municipal Judge
Htevenson ordered taken into the cir
cult court on a charge of violating her
paroie.. mi was arrested last week
for shopilfting and pleaded guilty. As
. Mrs. KntriKen nad Deen paroled bv
Circuit Judge Kavanaugh last spring
after conviction for wholesale theft3
in a department store, she waa ordered
taken into that court for violating the
parole. Judge Stevenson will take the
maiieit unutr aavisement until nex
Saturday morning.
Fall Results in Death.
From Injuries rerelvprf a nnmi,
'in a fall. Joscnh W. Griffith o n
ago
R. veteran aged 71 year, died Tues
day at- hts home, 3t7 Cook avenue.
He was a member of George Wright
IKtaU- o. 1. A. il., which will have
f narse ot me lunerai, me oate
which will be ' announced later,
widow and three daughter 1 r w
of
A
Elliott, Mrs. Cora Taylor and Miss
HcfiSie Griffith, all of Portland, sur
vive. He formerly resided at Grants
Pass but moved to Portland 15. years
..agoc
FLASH AT MIDNIGHT WILL
SIGNAL ARRIVAL OF 1915
"'"''''' I
Albert S. Brown and Margaret
midnight
r Promptly at the hour of midnight
tonight the Theatrical Mechanical
Association will send a- flash to every
theatre in the city where the mid
night matinees are in progress, noti
fying them of the passing of 1914.
At some of the theatres. If not- all.
the arrival of 1915, with Its cargo
of , hopes, will be heralded by special
stunts. Stage Manager Iluf faker is
known to be preparing one at the
Orpheum.
The complete program of the acts
that are to be sent from the various
theatres was made up at a meeting
of the managers of the theatres last
night. Except to a "showman," it
would appear impossible to send
these performers from one theatre to
another and send their acta on tha
stages in any sort of order. It will
be done by moving them through th
streets in taxicabs, and their -proper
ties on trucks. It will be tha pride
of the T. M. A. members, who will
largely handle the shows, that every
Who Will Provide
Temporary Home?
Who will make the New Tear
a happy tine to this family?
The family, consisting of
father and mother and six chil-
dren, ar about, to be made
homeless,' because the landlord
has sold&the property and is
obliged to give immediate pos-
session.
. The savings from the father's
small wages when he was em-
ployed have all been used up in
buying food and paying rent.
Both the father and mother
are anxious to do any kind of
work, but none can be socured.
Will not someone make this
worthy family tbe really
worth-while gift of the use of
a small house or a few rooms
for a month until employment
can be secured?
Anyone wishing to help in
this case may call Up the As-
4 soclated Charities, Main 717 or
A-1517.
Rich Oil Operator
Sued for Divorce
Mrs. William Millar Graham, Who Is
Known In Baa Francisco and Haw
Tork, Mot to Say Europe, la Plaintiff.
Santa Barbara, Cal., Dec. 31. Mrs.
William Miller Graham, known to the
society of San Francisco, New York,
and many European capitals, is plain
tiff In a divorce action on file today in
the Santa Barbara county superior
court. She charges cruelty, but the
details of the complaint have, not been
made known. Her husband is a multi
millionaire oil operator.
City of Cornelius Iioses.
Cornelius. Or., Dec 31. In the case
of W. Bellinger, who was recently
convicted here in the recorder's court
of bootlegging and fined $200,- and
who appealed . his case, the circuit
court today, upon hearing appeal, de
cided against the recorder of Cor
nelius, dismissed the case and released
the bondsmen. The city of Cornelius
plans appeal from this decision. .
Widow Gets Col. Hayes' Fortune.
San Jose, Cal., Dec. 31. A jurv gave
the late Colonel W, B. Hayes' $200,000
estate to Mrs. Anita Hayes of New Or
leans, as his widow, holding that
Hayos marriage to Vivian"1 Mitchell
Hayes, a rival claimant, was Invalid.
SCENI G O RE GON
IN MOTION PICTURES
Places and beauty spots from all over the Northwest, such as has
,,r w,een Ben on the "creen before, are now being produced and are
available to the-exhibitor upon application and . proper - verificatioa.
industrial activities and current events are always obtainable
OREGON FIRST
We develop, print and furnish
KOTXOIT PICTURE
NORTHWEST WEEKLY
Fallenius, at Empress theatre
matinee.
performance is run off on time and
without a hitch. The curtain In each
theatre will raise promptly at 11:30.
Tha program of professional acta
is as . follows:
Orpheum Theatre Orchestra, direc
tion of Frank Harwood; "Warren and
Corbett. Kmpress theatre; Haley and
Haley, Pantages; Sherbourne and
Montgomery, Pantages; Tlney Snyder,
Rainbow grill; Frederick V. Bowers
and Company, Orpheum; Mr. and Mrs.
Jimmy Barry, Orpheum; Aerial Cos
tas, Orpheum.
Kmpress Theatre Orchestra, direc
tion ot J. Owens. Aerial La Vails,
Kmpress theatre; Lew Dunbar and
Ethel La. Vere, Lyric; Charles F.
Semon, Orpheum; Nip and Tuck, Em-
Eress; Australian McLeans, Orpheum;
iaddell and Hughes, Pantages; Bower
of Melody, Empress.
Pantages Theatre Four DeKock
Brothers, Pantages; .Jeannie Mai, Joe
Kemper and Girls, Lyric; Wallenstein
and Freebey. Orpheum; Mr. and Mrs.
Jimmy Barry. Orpheum; Princeton
and Yale, Empress; Meln'otte Twins,
Empress; Dr. Henry George Lorenx,
Lyric: Charles F. Seamon, Orpheum.
Watch Party to Be
Held at Y. M, C. A.
Tun Cons la ting of Old Paahioned
Game a Begins at 10:30 o'clock At
11:30 Dr. Bulgin Will apeak.
"The Passing Show of 1914" will bo
paraded at the Young Men's Christian
association' tonight as part of the
program that Is planned while the old
year wanes. The -fun, including old
fashioned games, will start at 10:30.
At 11:30 Dr. E. J. Bulgin, who is to
conduct revival services at the new
east side tabernacle, will speak.
The Industrial Y. M. C. A., trader
the direction of J. D. Goodell, North
west secretary, will have a display of
the association's work in the logging
camps. Tomorrow the gymnasiums
will be alive with players, boys and
young men.
Basketball games from 3 to 5:15 will
occupy the youngsters, while the
older classea will enter a hexatblon
meet as part of the contest now beiag
conducted by the associations over -the
country. The Northwest associations
will report- to A. M. Grilley, physical
director at Portland, where the win
ners will be determined.
. Court Says "Swap Back.M
There was a time, according to Dis
trict Judge Jones, when "swaps' were
for "keeps,' but yesterday the court
broke the old time custom and ordered
Clare Moore to return a watch, chain
to T. V. Matson of the Y. M. C. A.,
and take back the chain-which had
been traded to Matson. According to
Matson his chain was . valuable and
Moore's chain was practically worth
less. - Hecharged Moore with larceny
but the complaint was dismissed when
the "swap back" had been completed.
Elks Plan Big Time.
" Wasco. Or.. Dec. 31. The Wasco
members of Elks lodge .303, The r
Dalles,: havt chartered a special train I
to take about 40 members, with nine '
candidates, to The Dalles, January 9, '
for Initiation. Arrangements have 1
been made for dinner at The Dalles,
hotel upon arrival. Together with '
Portland lodge 142, and members from
other points of this jurisdiction prom- i
islng attendance, there will undoubted- i
ly be a representative meeting. i
Physician" Out on ' Bonds.
Centralis, Wash., Dec. 31. Dr. A. C.
A. Gaul, a Centralia , physician, ar
rested last week on a criminal charge
preferred by his office gtrl. was ad
mitted to bail yesterday, J The accused
man has resumed hts " practice here
and says he will fight . the charges
against him. ;
Edlefsens wish you a happy 1915. Ad.
camera men for all occasions
FIZ.K POK EAL. ,
Main 2941 Portland, Or.
IS
T
AT
I
iPortland Rosarians Have the
ueremonies in Charge at
San Francisco.
HIGH PRAISE IS ACCORDED
Oregon Kose Za Planted in Pront of
Maaalv tog Stmctuxa With Much
Ceremony Bafora Iiaxga Crowd.
By M." if. Dana.
San "Francisco, Cal.. Dec. 31. Ore
gon's log-pillared building at the Panama-Pacific
exposition belongs to the
people of the state, to the exposition,
and to the world. Its formal dedica
tion yesterday afternoon evoked this
unusual tribute from President C C.
Moore of the exposition:
"Oregon was first to choose a site
for her state building at the exposi
tion, first to begin work, and her build
ing is first in my affection. In the
beginning, when the character of
building waa under discussion, I of
fered; up a little prayer to Chairman
Clark of the Oregon, commission. I
said to him that if a building some
what along-the lines of your forestry
building in Portland should be built
here an object would be created to
command the attention of the world.
Now, whenever I pass the building, I
look up with a feeling of pride. Noth
ing could be more symbolical of the
solidness of Oregon and her indus
try. The building suits the expos!
tion thoroughly. I congratulate the
exposition and Oregon."
Tlrst Stat Building."
Rosarians of Portland, who directed,
the dedicatory ceremony, and former
Oregonians, who crowded the balcony
of the massive structure, also heard
Paul Ralney, secretary to the mayor
or San Francisco, say: "It is the
finest state building on the exposi
tion grounds.
ine ceremonies or dedication were
prepared with full appreciation of the
fact that Oregon was not content to
be first in selecting a site and In be
ginning work, but was also first form
ally to dedicate its building to the
public that Is expected to learn from
it and the exhibits within it, the re
sources and opportunities .that Oregon
offers.
L. W. Buckley, who was manager of
the land show in Portland, served as
chairman of the Oregon society com
mittee and presented D. O. Lively, for- 1
merly of Portland and now director
of livestock exhibits.
In his Invocation Bishop William
Ford- Nichol used the impressive
words: "Unless the Lord build the
house they labor In vain who build it."
Modeled After the Parthenon.
Foster Vogt, the contractor, handed
the plans of the completed structure
to Chairman Clark of the Oregon com
mission, who in turn presented them to
General W. E. Finzer, representing the
governor of Oregon. Oregon Commis
sioners John F. Logan of Portland and
W. L. Thompson of Pendleton made
appreciative addresses. It was Mrs.
Logan who made the suggestion upon
returning with her husband from a
European tour, that the architecture
of the Greek Parthenon be borrowed
for the Oregon building, with pillars
of Oregon fir taking, the place of the
columns of marble.
Reben Hale, first ..vice president of
the exposition, who is said to have
first proposed the world exposition for'
the celebration of . the completion of
the Panama canal, addressed the gath
ering. In continuing his address, President
Moore said that he expected a much
larger exposition attendance from Eu
rope than If the war had not occurred.
Oregxm Rosa Planted.
The Rosarian band's music was one
of the most delightful features of the
ceremonies, which were concluded by
the planting of an Oregon rose in front
of the building.'
Prince Regent Hofman of the Rosar
ians put the rose into position. Miss
Mabel Riggs sprinkled the water on
it. and Maater Eddie Merges placed
the earth upon it President Moore
was invested with . the order of
Rosarians, Mrs. Robert iKrohn, J. E.
Werlein and George M. Hyland offi
ciating. The evening was spent at the Hotel
Sutter, viewing, in company with San
Franciscans, the marvelous views of
the. Columbia River Highway and
gorge, which were brought by Samuel
C. Lancaster, engineer of the highway.
OREGON
BUILDING
DEDICATED
GREA
PANAMA
FAIR
Sunshine and Balmy Air
Greet the Tourist
This route lies through Sunny South
ern California, with its life outdoors,
orange grovea, incomparable beaches,
famous hotels, curative springs and -many,
attractive outing resorts. On -the
way you see
- . ' i -
Panama - Pacific International Exposition
at San Fratlcisco and the '
Panama - California Exposition at San Diego,
The Exposition Line, 1915
VETERAN ENGINEER'S
, FUNERAL IS HELD
3siKramKaKBmmBe!!SSaX
jj ' ""L""" ' " m'""
s
Grondahl.
Funeral services for W. A. Gron
dahl. Veteran chief engineer of the
Oregon & CaliJsrnla railroad and the
Southern Pacifi. who died Monday,
was held at 1 o'clock this
afternoon at the parlors of the Pear
son Undertaking company, Grand
avenue and Russell street. Rev. Dit
tnan Larsen conducted the services
and interment was in Rose City Park
cemetery.
Mr. Grondahl had been ill at Em
anuel hospital for several weeks, suf
fering from a cancerous condition of
the skull. His career, beginning in
the east with James J. Hill, included
work with the western roads for more
than a score of years. Officials and
associates of the Southern Pacific
company will attend the funeral.
Symphony "Lenore"
Enjoyed by Students
Portland Orchestra Holds Pinal
hearaal for Concert to Ba Given treat
Sunday Afternoon. t
Although the schools are closed this
week, the rehearsal of the Portland
Symphony Orchestra at the Heilig this
morning for the concert to be given
next Sunday afternoon drew an at
tendance of about 1000 school students.
When the schools are open, the chil
dren go to the rehearsals in a body and
it is looked upon as a part of the school
work, but this morning the 1000 who'
came did so absolutely voluntarily
The large attendance was regarded as
a strong testimonial of appreciation.
Mayor Albee and family and some
of Portland's clergy and their families
responded to special invitations to har
the rehearsal, the box seats having
been reserved for them.
Mose Christensen directed the or
chestra and Raff's symphony "Le
nore" was given in full. It will bo th
principal offering at Sunday after
noon's concert, for which the ticket
sale opened at the box office this
morning.
William R, Boone briefly outlined
the story connected with each move
ment of the symphony.
Skin Grafting Accomplished.
A successful skin grafting operation
to facilitate the healing of burns on
the neck and arms of Edwin Phillips.
14-year-old son of Captain and Mrs.
Lawrence C. Phillips, was performed
at the Good Samaritan hospital Tues
day by Drs. A. E. Rockey and C. D.
Bodine. The boy was burned in the
Christmas tree fire at the Irvington
EChool several weeks ago. His condi
tion was today reported to be ecel
lent and It is believed that he will re
cdver. Two Saloons Are Closed.
Constable Weinberger yesterday
closed two more saloons by the at
tachment method. Suits were filed
against E. Quigley, 65 North Sixth
street, and Gray & Gllman, 540 Wash
ington street. The attachments were
issued in these suits. Last week eight
saloons were closed by the constable's
office and one by the sheriffs office.
East Via Sunset
W. A.
THREE DAILY TRAINS
from Portland carrying all modern equipment
connect- daily at San Francisco with the
SUNSET LIMITED
if ..
San Francisco to New Orleans. No extra fare, quick
time, accommodations and conveniences for every
class of travel. Connects at New Orleans with
Southern Pacific Steamships which sail every Wed
..... . nesday and Saturday for New York;
Full information at City Ticket Office, 80 Sixth Su, corner Oak, or
Union Depot, with literature describing the trip on both rail and ocean
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
JOIIN. .M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent, Tortland, Oregon
NAM
E
WOULD BE GIVEN TO
FATHERLESS CHILDREN
Will Be Introduced for
Legitimatizing Those Born
Out of Wedlock,
RIGHTS ARE TO BE EQUAL
Marriage of Kan If Single to Ba
P oread; Otherwise Woman to Ba
Divorced - Wife.
"The object of this law Is to legiti
matize the birth of children born out
of wedlock,' so as to place such chil
dren upon the same oclal plane as
children bom In wedlock."
Thus reads section 1 of a bill that
has been drafted by Attorney General
elect George M. Brown and Circuit
Judge W. N. Gatens, at the request of
Mrs. R. M. Kelly, president of the
Sellwood W. C. T. U.. and other women
interested in such a measure. Mrs.
Kelly said the mesaure will be con
sidered within the next few days by
the state officers of the W. C. T. TJ
and she expects that organization to
indorse it. She expects to have the
measure introduced at the next legis
lature. Whenever a caae arises aa covered
bv the Provisions of the measure if
complaint is made to the district at
torney it is made his duty to draw
up a formal complaint against the al
leged father of the child.
Child Provided for.
The bill provides that the mother
may,be entitled to the following re
lief: An allowance for the support of
the child; if the father is an unmar
ried man, the father and mother must
marry; if the father is a married man,
then the mother may be decreed to be
hig divorced wife and the child will
take lits name and shall have all the
rights of a legitimate child of such
father; the court may grant further
relief as may seem just and equitable.
If the alleged father denies the pa
ternity of the child then the case is to
be submitted to a jury, composed of
an equal number of married men -and
married' women.
Sefnaal Maana Jail.
If the plaintiff and defendant are
unmarried and the verdict of the Jury
1 that they are tho parents of the
child, then the court shall order that
they be married. If either one refuses
he or she shall be deemed guilty of
contempt of court and be confined in
the county jail until he or she agrees
to be joined in wedlock.
Provision is made that allpapera In
such cases shall be filed by the coun
ty clerk separately from the public
records and no publication of their
contents shall be made. If the parties
marry all records are to be destroyed,
and In cases where the pleadings re
late to a married man all papers must
be destroyed exceptjfehe decree of the
court. "
PATROL HOLDS ELECTION
Every member of the staff of offi
cers of the Al Kader Patrol of Mystic
Shriners was reelected at the first
annual banquet and business meeting
of the patrol held at the Imperial ho
tel Tuesday night. Noble Harvey Wells
was toastmaster. The officers are:
William Davis, captain; H. T. Hutch
inson, first lieutenant; W. J. Holman,
second - lieutenant; E. L. Pettis, secre
tary: C. F. Wlegand, treasurer, and L.
D. Freeland, quartermaster's sergeant.
Theatrical Manager Acquitted.
Municipal Judge Stevenson Tues
day discharged Dan Flood, manager
of the Lyric theatre, who had been
arrested on a charge of promoting a
hypnotic exhibition. The law prohib
its mesmerism which reduces the sub
ject to complete unconsciousness, and
Judge Stevenson held that the law
does not apply to theatrical exhibi
tions, but rather to the exhibition of
hypnotized persons in a state of com
plete unconsciousness. -Professor H.
E. Lorenz and a subject testified taat
in the stage exhibitions of hypnotism
the subject is never reduced to com
plete unconsciousness.
Two Divorce Suits Filed.
H. Bosley McCoraas yesterday sued
Genevra McComas for divorce, alleg
ing desertion. Alma Nelson sued Gnst
F. Nelson for divorce, alleging cruelty.
Edlefsens wish you a happy 1915. Ad.
Route
AND
POSIN
MUSIC SPLIT AIR
Neighbors Are Disturbed jand Po
liceman Rushes to the Scene.
"We were just giving our friend a
little surprise party." said the spokes
man of the party of six men arrested
at 890 First street yesterday morning
to Municipal Judge Stevenson,
Eugene PugHse, James Battiste, Vic
tor Lasagua, Ed Smith, Frank Car
bone and Louis Coreghino. two armed
with guitars, one with an-accordian
and another with a banjo, while the
rest were singing, aroused the neigh
borhood at 390 First street with lusty,
although somewhat discordant music.
Patrolman Reid heard the strains from
afar, and rushing to the scene, found
the sextet In the back yard, gathered
under a window. The friend they were
'serenading' apparently was not awak
ened, for the patrolman did not get
his name, but everyone else in the
neighborhood, was and shouted to the
JIIIIIIIIl IIII1III1IIIIIIIII 1111 IIIIIIIIII
On Tins Eve of
A New Year
May NrVorl(lwicle Peace
Be Proclaimed
May You Enjoy
A New. Year of Happiness,
' Increased Friendships and
Clierisn Memories of
a I ear Well
Ended
"""ssasjiBBannnaBpBBfBBjB
v
simiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiir
SPECIAL TRAINS
FOR STUDENTS
VIA
Oregon Electric Ry.
. .
TO - ,
Corvallis Eugene
O.A.C.
Sunday, January 3, 1915
FOR EUGENE:
Leave North Bank Station ...
Leave Jefferson-Street Depot
Leave Salem
Leave Albany
ARRIVE EUGENE
FOR CORVALLIS:
Leave North Bank Station ..
Leave Jefferson-Street Depot
Leave Salem
Leave Albany
ARRIVE CORVALLIS
Stops will be made at usual points on Tenth and on Salmon
streets to take on passengers
OREGON ELECTRIC TICKET OFFICES
10th and Stark
10th and Morrison
Jefferson-Street
Why Not i
a Mid Winter Rest .
at the Sea Shore? v
SEASIDE AND GEARHART HOTELS OPEN ALL ;'
YEAR SPECIAL HOLIDAY SERVICE : I
There Is No More Delightful and Refreshing Place for I
a Midwinter Vacation Than at ?
tt a rm r r. ttt
LLAlSyir BHAUnl :
Observation Parlor Cars and Coaches oi trains leav- ,
ing Portland 8:10 a. m. daily and 6:3o,p. m. ,
Saturday and Thursday, Dec. 3 1st. - v
TICKETS AND DETAILS AT CITY TICKET OVFir.P! PtPTU .)
AND 5TAKK ST5., WUK1H BANK. STATION,
TENTH AND HOYT STS. .
patrolman to arrest the crowa ni
cases were continued for sentence. iV
the municipal court. - . V
ileTeral Appeals Filed. ' '
Appeal from sentences by Munfc .
pal Judge Stevenson were filed ye
terday In the circuit court in the to.,
lowing cases: V E. 11. Kinley and R. '
Whitcomb. driving automobiles whi
Intoxicated, each .sentenced to ' tl
days in Jail; Daniel B. Howell, drr v
ing an automobile In a reckless ma
ner, five days; H. C. Bloch. - sellin
liquor to a drunken man, 40 Jays; Li
Hong alias Charles Tong, anvmg awav
without lending assistance or reveal-
dent, fined (35. . .
. Children Entertain. -The
.women's auxiliary to the RaJ
way Mall Clerks association Is me
ing in room A. central ; Ubrarr th
afternoon. The occasion Is children",
day wiih a program by the little on
and the awarding of prises In the r.
leni eugenics eonipau
IIIIIIIIHIllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllllHllllllI'
I snuwirn awn
U. OF O.
. 7:00 P. M.
. 7:15 P. M.
. 8:30 P. M.
. 9:35 P. M.
.11:80 P. id.
7:30 P. M.
7:45 P. M,
9:00' P. M.
.10:00 P. M.
.100 P. M,
5th and Stark
North Bank Station
Depot
ROUND TRIPS $4.00 :
DAILY i:
Saturday
and Sunday i
ttti in a itt tt
. t
A