THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY ; EVENING, JANUARY 23. 1915.
8
HUMAN SELFISHNESS;
GREATEST SIN, SAYS
EVANGELIST BULGIN
Love for Wealth Comes Next
as Evil of Today, In Opin
ion? of Revivalist.
SPIRITUAL PACE IS SLOW
World Xs Oettla Better in ETry way
Xxeept Alone Spiritual
Xilaea, Be Saya.
Food Ship Gifts
More Than $43,000
PERKINS UTILITY BILL
BY
TERMED
VICIOUS
Taa Craaley Commncii lakina; a
Supplies at tn Municipal Sock To
, Ball by Monday.
Oregon' contributions to- the cargar
of the Belgian food ship showed today
a total of more than $43.00$. The food
hopan this moraine at
SJrSJ? S Sa i Official -Says Competition Be
the municipal aocK. in amp win
probably leave tomorrow evening or
Sunday. The acknowledgments today
were as follows:
Toodstuffa, Etc., Pledged.
Approximate
Value.
Previously acknowledged ...$29,170.58
ii. & u. Herger. la uranae,
, Or.. 1 pkg. supplies
M. J. Gill Co., Portland, 1
barr. iard
,"Tlie biggest sin In America is not
! Impurity, rea lights or the saloon; it
Is downright, dirty, old human self
ishness," said EvangIist E. J. Bulgln
at the Belmont street tabernacle, last
night.
Japanese Relief society, Port
land, 82 sacks rice .......
George ': lV-Cramer, Grants
fa.HH, Or., 2 women's coats
Joseph Burgoyne, Lexington,
Or., 1 box shoes, zb lbs. . .
10.00
75.00
575.00
25.00
50.00
COMMISSIONER DALY
Barred Unless Railroad
Commission Approved.
BILL IS DIRECT SLAP"
Total $29,905.58
Cash Contributions.
Previously acknowledged ...$12,649.51
A. B. Moore, Portland 25.00
O. W. Struees. Canby. Or. . . 2. 53
Bulgln had as his subject "The Lean CI"'1" 2H?,inmh
...v... itu f "ww r.loalv Salem Belgian Relief com
mittee, C. B. Hammon,
chairman 438.G7
Cow," with a sub-title of "How Closely
v Associated Good Is with Bad. hav-
log reference to Pharaoh's dream of
Mia 'seven lean cows that ate up the
seven sleek ones.
And in respect to this dream, the
'. evangelist pointed out that in all hu
T: man experience the good and bad are
. associated, even as the lean and fat
. cows.
' "Look out for the hide-bound cow,"
ho said. "I would rather try to re
form an old drunkard and get him in
the church of God and make a decent
man or him than reform a selfish man,
for the hardest thing to overcome in
mail today Is the selfishness in him
After selfishness, Bulgin decried love
' of wealth. "Big fortunes don't sat
lafy." he asserted. '1 believe in the
next 25 . years, in America at least.
.'service Is going to be the slogan rather
than biar fortunes. Jesus says: ir a
man be ffreat. let him serve.' An
bltlon ia the only tool to work with.
.'lf you are baking In the worship of
the almighty dollar, God pity your
, soul!
Inference Is City Authorities and Vot
ers Incompetent of Judging Own
Heads, Za Assertion.
Total $13,115.63
Through w o m e n's section
Belgian Keller committee,
Portland, .Miss Henrietta E.
Falling, chairman:
Mrs. W. B. Ayer, "
Portland $75.00
Through Mrs. D. W.
L AlacGregor . . . . 3.0 J
Miss Alvina Haho... 1.50
Cash contributions . ; 20.50
,100.00
Total
!. $13,216.68
Tomorrow Tag Day
For Suffering roles
Appeal Issued to Citizens of Port
land to dive Aid to People Trampled
Upon by Armies of Three Countries.
To secure funds for the relief of the
destitute women and children suffer-
That the bill introduced in the legis
lature by Senator Perkins, to give the
railroad commission power to bar pub
lie utility concerns from territory
where there 'are similar existing com
panics, is vicious. Is the statement
made by Will H. Daily, commissioner
of public utilities.
The law sought by Senator Perkins
j: would-allow no public utility to en-.
gage in Dusmess in me state witnout
first obtaining a certificate of public
convenience and necessity from the
railroad commission.
"The Intent of the bill." said Com
missioner Daly, "is most vicious, for it
would practically . bar competition un
less the railroad commission saw fit
to allow competition, in Portland the
railroad commission should not be the
Judge of whether competition is neces
sary. "The bill is a direct slap at city
officials and the voters for it practi
cally means that they are incompetent
of Judging whether or not competition
is desired and necessary; The right of
granting new franchises: already rests
in the city officials and. the people, and
why should this authority be taken
away?" .
USE BRAINS AND MAKE HIT
h-sH! 43 .. -- --;
-Amhitinn ahnuld not be to be rich, ers of the war in Poland. Poles
Think, If all the ambition being ex-1 throughout the country have set aside
erted In the present European struggle j tomorrow as a tag day. The city coun-
' were devoted to making mankind bet-
, ter the world would be revolutionized.'
The evangelist expressed the opln
' Ion that the world was getting better
very way except spiritually. "What
' a blessed privilege Jt Is to be alive
today lust to live and look around
cil has granted permission to sell tags
on the streets tomorrow.
J. P. Grodzki, chairman of the com
mittee and member of the supreme
council of the Polish National Alli
ance of America, and a resident of
Portland, has issued an appeal as fol-
ATTORNEY TO PICK AVIXXER
you. Everywhere is tne marx 01 in- lows:
dustrv of mankind. I would be speak-I "The Poles, though having lost their
Jt in a. iinlrit of anarchy If I would Indepenaence as a nation,
Abase the time in which we live. No
rfnnht th world is netting better every
nlrltuallv. and there I
hesitate to answer. I am afraid spirit
nally we are not keeping pace."
Thr will he no sermon at the tab
ernacle tonight, but all meetings will
are never
theless holding together all their tra
ditions and national affairs. Any need
of assistance arising, is promptly cared
for. uhere, however, the need is so
great that it cannot be handled by our
own people we must appeal to all our
fellow citizens. Practically all Eu-
bo merged tomorrow evening at 6:45 rope is in need, but Poland, from the
o'clock, when Bulgln will speak on fact that it has no means of defend
nr inurement of Man." ng itself, has been trampled down.
"Ood'a Measurement of Man,
60,000 Acres of
v Timber Are Sold!
gUrrlln Interests Purchasa Xmmensa
. Xoldinga of Tallow Pino in Crook
and Xlamath Counties.
Negotiations pending for . period
an-wrui mnniha iiv lust been
closed whereby the Deschutes Lumber yu WH not turn down our -tags
pobimhv or Kena. ur bpus w.im -v v. v
burned, ruined and its mothers and
children have been reduced ; to the
acutest ', misery by the German,
Austrian and Russlsan armies. Fami
nes or i-oiana are scattered among
the soldiers to such an extent that a
man in tne ranKs or itussia ttas a
brother In the German army and an
other in the Austrian army, killing
eacn other. Destruction and demorali
ration is rampant and misery inde-
scrumbis.
"We appeal, therefore, to ! give us
what assistance you can and, we hope
La Roche IS to Decide Who Shall
Be Secretaries.
City Attorney La Roche is to be
called upon-to determine who are to
receive the appointments as secre
taries to the various city commission
ers as a result of the findings in the
recent municipal civil service exami
nation Just made public. '.
The city commissioners want to re
tain their present -1 secretaries, all of
whom passed the examination. These
secretaries hold different positions on
the list of eligibles, but how they are
to be appointed in accordance with the
rules Is the question now up to Mr,
La Roche. - ?
The secretaries are Miss Margaret
White, Charles E. Atlas, James H.
McCool and Miss Elsie Proulx. So
that the incumbent may be reappoint
ed it is proposed to have a list of
three names certified to each commis
sioner simultaneously and in each
group there will be the names of one
of the present secretaries.
Mrs. Willametta McElroy, chief
clerk in the legal bureau, who passed
highest, does not desire an appoint
ment. ,
Or., 'sella to ' the
Chevlln interests of Minneapolis,
Minn., a body of yellow pine tim-
bar covnrinir an area of about
60.000 acres. located in the west
ern part of Crook county ana
northern part of Klamath and some
of It within five miles of Bend. The
amount involved in the deal Is said to
be about $3,000,000
. E. C. Bhevlin of the Shevlln Timber
company, with offices in this city.
who IS interested with T. I. biieviin.
his nephew, and others in the deal.
said today, that the purchase will give
the company 180.000 acres of yellow
pine- In that district, with a
tmiae or some ,uuu,uuu.uuu reet. Jointly perfected bv a committee
Tentative plans are to begin logging of the Ad club and SDokane. Portland
ana erect a saw mm tne coming sum- & Seattle officials are realized,
nier, unless all signs or improvement W. D. Skinner, traffic manager of
Welcome for Hill
Steamer Is Planned
Movement Started for Purpose of Bond
ing Two Thousand People to Mouth
of Columbia,
Portland will welcome the new Hill
steamer. Great Northern, with an ex
cursion of 1500 to the mouth of the
total river about the first of March, if plans
Awarded Gold. Medal.
In addition to the first prize given
at the Washington state fair held at
J NorthTakiroa several months ago, for
Portland's milk. Dr. D. W. Mack, who
handled the exhibit, has been awarded
a gold medal by the fair directors. The
medal was received . this morning by
mail. .
Agile mentalities as well as agile
feet are responsible for the 40-week
contract which the Purcella Brothers
are enjoying over the Marcus Loew
circuit, with the Portland Empress as
their stopping place this week. In
vaudeville parlance they belong to the
great lass known as "hoovers." and
although they are better than most of
the sort they found little demand for
their work because dancers are a drug
on the vaudeville 'market Then they
began to think as well as dance, with
the result that they had full dress
silk "suits made of convict stripes and
called themselves "The Jimmy Valen
tine Twins." To carry out the con
vict idea they shackle their ankles to
gether with leg irons and chains and
do a dance duet in this manacled con
dition that is a wonder.
Venerable Bailiff
Is 82 Years Old
Uncla" George Humphrey Celebratoa
Zvant by Opening Padaral Court
This Morning, Jttat as Usual. r
"Uncle" George Humphrey, court
crier and bailiff of the United States
district court, today Is receiving con
gratulations of friends, the occasion
being his eighty-second birthday.- He
celebrated the event by opening court
as usual and attending to business.
Uncle George has been In Oregon
since 1865. He was born in Jeffer
son county. Mo and came to Portland
from Albany, Or., VI years ago. For
a short time he was a deputy United
States marshal, but the major , portion
or nis time nas been spent as baiilif
and crier.
He is an old time resident Of Linn
and Marlon counties and was once
sheriff of Linn.
accident was unavoidable. The Onslow
machine was going west on Division
street, while a seven ! passenger ma
chine, driven by Fiitz Wolff, aT-
Mari Ord.-red Held.
Peter Mcintosh., representative of
file Atlas Mining company, witn of
fices in the Morgan building, was
proached from the north on TweOT(JeW(, M& without bail. - and Miss
fourth street. Seeing the danger St a
collision. Wolff stopped, but the
Onslow car struck its fear wheel, and
was thrown to the northwest corner
of the Intersection, ajid passengers
landing on the sidewalk.
Injured Roy Passes Away.
Clarence Larson. 14iyears old, who
was "accidentally shot while hunt
ing near Mist, Or., November 23, died J India has moved into first place, I
at noon today in trie uood Samaritan among the manganese producing coun-
nospitai. ? I tries of tne worm.
Carrie Barnes of Castlerock, ' Wash.,
was ordered released as the" result of
the ' preliminary ( hearing on a larceny
charge against the girl in the munici
pal; court yesterday afternoon. Mc
intosh wa8 the complaining witness
againxt the girl, and the reversal oC
charges took place' as the result of
Miss Barnes' testimony.
Purcella Brothers are being enjoyed
this week by scores of The Journal's
guests who availed themselves of the
coupon that appeared two weeks ago
In the Sunday paper. A similar coupon
will appear in the edition tomorrow,
and as before, it will be an
invitation lor The Journal readers to
accept the paper's hospitality at the
Empress. . In this case, however, there
is only a limited number of seats at
the disposal of the paper and it will
be a case of first come first served.
Coupons will entitle the holder to bne
ticket for one of the best seats at the
Empress any afternoon or evening of
next week except Saturday or Sunday.
The coupons may be redeemed at the
business office of The Journal be
tween 9 a. m. and C p. m., on Monday
and Tuesday.
Real Prohibition
Idaho Bill's Aim
If Measure Becomes x,aw It Will Be
Unlawful to Have AloohoUo Xdauor
la One's poaaaaaloa for Beverage.
Boise, Idaho, Jan. 23. State-wide pro
hibition January 1, 1916, is provided
in a bill introduced in the lower house
of the Idaho legislature. The bill has as
sponsors 23 members. It is stringent
in its provisions, making it unlawful
to have in one's possession alcoholic
liquor for a beverage. The manufac
ture, sale and transportation of intox
icating liquor of any kind is prohib
ited by the terms of the measure. .
In the senate, the initial clash over
the attempt to reconstruct the educa
tional system of the state took place
when the resolution providing for the
abolishment of the office of state
superintendent of public instruction
was closed. This amendment is ad
vocated by the state board of educa
tion, created by act of the lest legis
lature..
Governor Alexander' has .sent to
the senate the nomination of Jay A,
Czizek to be immigration .commission
er and Idaho commissioner to the
Panama-Pacific exposition."
Phone Co. Plans
New Exchange
Triangular Strip Ranges North of
Washington and Eaat of Twelfth
Street Beady Soma Time in Karen.
The Pacific Telephone & Telegraph
company will open a new Broadway
exchange some time in March, accord
ing to announcement today by Fred
Spoeri, manager. .' The telephones con
nected, with the Broadway exchange
will be in the triangular area bounded
by the river and Twelfth street, and
on the south by Pine street from
the river to Fifth , street. Fifth
street from Pine to Stark, Stark street
from Fifth to West Park, West Park
from Stark to .Washington, Washing
ton from West Park street to Tenth,
Tenth from Washington to Stark, Stark
from Tenth street east to Ninth, Ninth
from Stark to Bumside, Burnside from
Ninth to Eleventh, Eleventh from
Burnside to Davis, and Davis from
Eleventh to .Twelfth. -
POLICE HOLD CHARIVARI
Marshal Stevens Going East.
Fire Marshal and Fire Battalion
Chief Jay W. Stevens leaves tomorrow
for the east, where he will , make an
investigation of methods in use . for
fire prevention in other cities. "He
will be gone several weeks.
HONOR PAGUE'S MEMORY
in the lumber market fail. How large
a mill and to what extent the opera
tions will be prosecuted depends on
the turn of market conditions,
While the Shevllns have no mills in
this atate, they operate several mills
throughout the country. The large
holdings in central Oregon are within
easy reach of transportation and only
spurs will huve to be built to get the
output of the camps or mills to mar
ket
John E. Ryan, who was Interested
the Spokane-Portland & Seattle, an
nounced that a round trip fare of. $1.50
would be made. This Is at the rate of
about half a cent a mile, the lowest
rate ever made between Portland and
Astoria.
The committee asked If, after tho
steamship is welcomed'Jat Astoria, it
Will be possible to bring the Great
Northern to Portland as a further
publicity feature. Answer to this will
be made later, as will also a request
by J. S. Dellinger of Astoria that the
In the Deschutes Lumber company. Great Northern be routed via the mouth
of the Columbia river on her return
from the excursion to Honolulu, which
he Is to make before' beginning regu
lar service between the Columbia river
and San Francisco.
J. S. Dellinger of Astoria, who met
with the committee, said that. Astoria
plans to nresent both th ftreat Korth-
Famuel Hilf returned this morning I ern and the Northern Pacific with $250
from Seattle, where he made a talk I chronometers. Communities at the
last night before the Property Owners' I mouth of the river, he said, are plan-
and Managers association. Although nlng to observe the arrival of the
less than 100 were present they repre- I steamships as one of the greatest
who has been stationed at Bend, is
now in Portland, and 1st is understood
he will become affiliated with the new
; owners
HILL SPOKE AT SEATTLE
Resolutions on the recent death of
Attorney B. S. Pague were read at
memorial services in Circuit Judge
Morrow's court this morning. Circuit
Judge .Morrow, County Judge Cleeton
and Attorneys Frank S. Grant. F. H.
Whitfield and Wallace McCamant paid
glowing " tribute to Mr, Pague's mem
ory in short addresses.
Arrested oh Federal Charge.'
Charles J. Helt, proprietor of the
Monarch hotel, was arrested today by
the United States marshal's office on
a federal charge of selling liquor
without a license. ' Helt was recently
Deiore tne municipal court on a sim
liar chat-go but was released by Judge
Stevenson on his promise to purchase
i railroad tickets to Idaho for two
girls. This he did. He was releasi
today on his own recognizance.
uented about 20 per cent of the tax
able property, of Seattle. Mr. Hill
spoke Pn getting a dollar's worth of
road for a dollar's worth of taxes. He
showed how money wag being wasted
and taxes made unnecessarily high by
(Improper methods of road work. He
"also, discussed taxes, unemployment
and city building. He left on this
'.morning's train for MaryhiU, where he
will atay for the next few days.
Hea.it burn and
coal. 128 3d St.
be
convinced, $3
(Adv.)
HEAL YOUR SKIN
, . WITH RESINOL
It Stops Itching ljurtantly, sad Clears
Away XTnslgaly Brnptlona.
. 4 If your skin Itches and burns with
eczema or any such ; tormenting, un
: sightly akin disease, simply wash the
sore places with Resinoi Soap and hot
? water, dry. and apply a little Resinoi
; Ointment. , The 'itching stops IN
'; STANTLY, you 'no longer have to dig
and scratch, sleep becomes possible,
and healing begins at once. That , is
because the soothing.: antiseptac Resi-
. rol medication strikes right into the
'. surface, arrests the action of the dis
',aa. and -almost always restores the
'tortured, inflamed akin to perfect
health quickly, easily and at little
prescribed by doctors for twenty
years, and sold by every druggist. For
tfree, trial, write to Dept. 8-R, Resinoi,
ni4mgr, Ma. . t v (Adv.)
Society GJrl Radly Injured.
San Francisco, Jan. 23. Miss. Ger
trude Runyon. popular, Sacramento so
ciety girl, was struck by a runaway
horse down town and probably fatally
injured. Her skull was fractured and
she is at the Adler sanitarium.
Residents of the vicinity of 1272
East Yamhill street were shocked in
the wee hours yesterday morning when
a party of 20 police officers descended
upon the house and indulged in a vig
orous charivari.
Jitney Busses-Are
Termed Parasites
Speaker at Bealty Board Luncheon De
clares New Pom of Transportation
Should Be Eliminated.
"The Jitney bus is a parasite and
should be eliminated,' declared J. Fred
Larson, addressing the Portland Realty
Board meeting yesterday. He said
the Jitney exercised a bad influence on
realty values and tended to disparage
legitimate street car service.
C. C. Colt, president of the Union
Meat company, in a speech upholding
President. Wilson's view that the idea
of business depression is psychological,
said that business Is good. He blamed
the muckraker for bringing on a situ
ation which has affected the country,
He advised confidence and- optimism.
Action on the proposition, of discon
tinuing the state bureau of geology and
mines was referred to the legislative
committee.
M. M. Gilbert was chairman of the
day. ' SKathryn Ensey rendered vocal
selections. ; i
PUPILS OPERA GUESTS
The ooera "Mignon" was performed
this morning at :30 o'clock at the Co
lumbia theatre, and the school children
The victims of the j of the city were invited to attend free-
disturbance were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
J. Sorenson. Mr. Sorenson is the
headquarters telephone operator on
Captain Circle's relief, and his associ
ates" were first informed Thursday
that Mr. Sorenson was married Wed
nesday to Mrs. Anna D. Williams,
daughter of Mrs. Martha J. Countiss of
1041 East Sixteenth street north. Kev.
T. W. I,ane performed the ceremony.
The officers made the call after they
had finished work, and the groom
capitulated after a while and welcomed
the guests with a 2 a. m. luncn.
Master of Songvand Weds.
With the captains of many of the
ships in the harbor in attendance.
Captain Reinert B. FJeldal of th Nor
wegian ship Songvand was married at
the Oregon hotel Thursday night. The
bride was Miss Elsie Olsen of Lille
sand, Norway, who came from that
port to meet her fiance. The cere
mony was performed by Rev. George
Henriksen.
Pender Meeting . Sunday.
A mass meeting is called . at the
Central Library auditorium for Sun
day at 3 p. m., to recommend investiga
tion of the Pender case. The Spanish-
American' War Veterans have made
their report and it will be presented
at the meeting. Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden
will preside and Spanish War Veterans
and others will speak. A full attend
ance is desired. New evidence will
be referred to,
of charge. The opera was shown in
films and the music was played on the
pipe organ by Fred Scholl, the theatre
organist. -The affair was under the
auspices of the Oregon chapter of the
American Guild of Organists. Pre
mentation of the opera was preceded by
a group of organ solos playe.l by Wit
liam R. Boone, organist of the Firs
Church of Christ, Scientist. Daniel
L. Wilson, 617 Eilers building, is sec
retary of the Oregon chapter.
One Hart in Collision
In a collision between an ambulance
of the Ambulance Service company
and a truck belonging to Lang & Co.
wholesale grocers, at Maiden and Mil
waukie avenues, in Sellwood Thurs
day, O. Lrlokson, helper on the truck.
sustained slight Injuries to his back,
and both machines were damaged. The
front axle of the ambulance was
broken, and its radiator and engine
damaged. B. C. Buck was driving the
ambulance, which had Just delivered
a patient from the hospital and was
on the way to the. city again.
Service Will Be Resumed.
Russell-Shaver transfer service on
Union and Grand avenues will be re
sumed Monday. The Portland Rail
way, Light & Power Co. decided this
Wednesday following a conference
with representatives of east side clubs.
Bridge transfers from Broadway to
Larrabee street south and east to
Union avenue will be continued.
WOMAN SLIGHTLY HURT
Slight injuries were received by
Mrs. Lena Onslow, wife of A. G.
Onslow of 6414 Seventy-second street
southeast, and her 6-year-old daugh
ter, while the 3-year-old son escaped
uninjured in an automobile collision
at Twenty-fourth and Division. streepJ
yesterday arternoon. Mr. Onslow was
driving the machine, and declares the
!
Purity-Quality- Flavor
BakerVCocda
Possesses Jill Three
It is absolutely pure,
it is of high quality,
and its flavor is de
licious. Guard against imita
tions : the' genuine
has the trade-mark
on the package and is
MADE ONLY BY
Registered
TJ. n. l'st. Office
Walter Baker & Co. Limited
Established 1780 : DORCHESTER. MASS.
i
Journey East via California
and you will have ample opportunity to
visit the Expositions at San Francisco
and San Diego as well as various outing
Resorts in California
VIA THE
5S
Eoiite
s,
rv A f
transportation events in the history of
the northwest.
Wants Charges Dismissed.
Seid Gain, better known as Seid
Back Jr.. yesterday filed a motion
for dismissal of charges of embezzle- i
ment against Seid Jung, former fore- j
man of Wing Sing Long Kee & Co. ;
Seid Gain is prosecuting witness. Seid
Jung is charged with makinsr away
with approximately $2400 of the com
pany's funds. The case is before the
grand Jury and no action can be taken
until it. is reported out. It is said
there Is a Question as to jurisdiction
of the local court as the embezzlement
charged took place in Alaska though
the accounting was made here when
Seid Jung came to Portland. j
T )
Jitney Driver Fined! (
When C W. Van Avery, driver of an
east side "Jitney" car, was fined $2
in the munclpal - court yesterday
for driving his machine between a
streetcar and the curb when the car
was taking on passengers, he muttered
a-vile name at Police Sergeant Grif
Roberts, who arrested him yesterday.
The remark was overheard bv H" p . '
rCotfin, chairmaa of the public safety !
UULUUU331UH, wno waB in tne court room :
on another case, and Coffin lmmedl-,
ately arrested him again on a charge
of using, profane language. Although
Van Avery denied r the expression.
Judge Stevenson fined him 110 addi-
tionai.
Too Many Fads, Says Taft,
" Buffalo, N. T.. Jan.t 23. Former
President Taft said: Except for the
bulwark of the fourteenth amendment
to the constitution. I don't know what
would happen to Arizona and Califor
nia ajid other states which seem fad
riddl.", . .
THE HOME OF THE FAMOUS
Washington and May
G. P. LISIGNOLI, 41 THIRD STREET.
Fn Kid Laud
Solid Oak
Taaaad n atT
PROTECTS YOU IN SNOW AND SLUSH
KEEPS YOUR FEET DRY AND WARM
THE unusual construction of the Mayer Dry Sox
Shoe, makes it the greatest ,Winter Shoe of
the day. It is designed for cold, wet weather
anihfor this service is in a class all by itself. The
Dry Sox is provided with, solid oak tanned outer
soles with inside cork filling, an oil silk lining is
placed between the upper leather and the inside kid
lining. A' rubber welt is sewed in with the leather
welt, making the shoe as water-proof as it is possible sd Oak
tn o-et it. Ine Drv box has full leather wamn tn- '
heavy steel shank.' special uppers, is lull leather lined
and has rubber heels. All parts of this famous shoe
are especially, selected for the purpose It's an im
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what price. Buy. this shoe for Winter wear, it pro
tects your health and affords solid comfort.
' ' Manufactured by
F. MAYER BOOT & SHOE CO.
- - HXX.WAXJX33E, WIS. -largest
Manufacturers of Tail Tamp Shoes la the World
SOLD BY
G. P. LISIGNOLI
, Reliable Shoe Store.'
41 THIRD STREET. m
Xaltaomah atotel Block. -' - ' Establiafced(l892.
An Ideal
Shoe
for Cold
Wet
Weather
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The Exposition Line, 1915
which brings you direct to New Orleans '
and connects with through trains to the
Florida Beach Resorts, Jacksonville, Key
West, Miami, Palm Beach, St. Augustine
and Tampa. The
SUNSET LIMITED
(no extra fare)
Leaves San Francisco daily, makes trip to New Orleans in 73 hours
SO minutes. Every modern convenience. Observation Car, Ladies'
Parlor and Library and Diner. Through Tourist car San .Francisco
to Washington, D. C, on this train. Makes direct connection at New
Orleans with the Southern Pacific Atlantic Steamships to New York
every Wednesday and Saturday. Fare same as all rail, but includes
meals and berth on Steamers.
Full particulars, fare, reservations and copy of "Wayaide Noter"
describing trip San Francisco t New Orleans, on application at City
Ticket Office, 80 6th St., cor. Oak, Union Depot, or at E. Morriaon St.
Southern Pacific
John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon
Coupon
Loew's Empress Theatre
Will Appear in
Journal
Tomorrow January 24th
- Present this coupon at The Journal office between
9 a. m. and 5 p. January 25th or January 26th, and
receive one ticket to the Empress.
The Journal has a limited number for every matinee
and night during the week, except Saturday and Sunday.
When the supply is exhausted, the coupon becomes
void, so it's first come first served. .
VI