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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1915)
THE : OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, - PORTLAND, ;. MONDAY' DECEMBER 13, 191. BRIEF-INFORMATION (847th DAT Or 1915.) AMUSEMENTS BEILIG Broadway at Taylor. "Potash end rerlmntter." BAKEH. Broadway near Morrison. Bakr Flayers In "The Bpollera." .fOKPHEtM Bro.dw.y at VambUl. Vaudeville. 1-A.VTAGES Broadway at AMer. Vaudeville, 2.30, ?:30 and 6:10. ElrHEi& Broadway at Stark. Vaoderllt. 2:90, 7:30 and :1S week daya. Continuous 'from :30 auoday. LVUIC Fourth at Stark. Maalcal comedy, 2:30, 7:30 and 9:i0. NATIONAL l'ark aud West Park at Stark. Motion pictures. UAJUTIC Washington at Park. Motion pict ures, 11 a. m. lu 11 p. m. COLUMBIA Sixth between Washington and Stark. Motion plctarea. 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. PEOPLES Weat Park ear Alder. Mollou picture. 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. ABT MUSEUM firth and Talor. Honrs. 0 to a week day. 2 to & Sunday. Free after - noona ot Tuesday, Thuraday, Jr'rlday, Satur day aad Sunday. Coming Events. Botary club 4uocbun at duo a. December 14. Ijmichean will bs held on board steamship Bearer at Alas worth dock. Efficiency and Economy Bureaa malntaltd ti U Angelea wlU be explained by Jese D. Burke at Chamber ot Commerce, December 14, t p. m. Ad club luncheon at noon, December 13, ilultnomah Dotal. Minnesota society annaal election of offlcera at 45 Hudney avenue. December 16. Bealty board IniKbeon. chamber of Cco merce, December 17, at noon. Oregon Civic league luncheon at Maltnomaa hotel. December IS, at noon. Or t goo Historical society; annaal meeting at Central library, December 18. Progressive Business Men's dob luncheon, December IS. at Multnomah hotel, at noon. Portland Symphony ercoeataa concert at U Uelllg December 19. Illinois society social. Commercial club rooms December 21. Portland Alnmnl of Columbia university will meet on December 28 at Chamber ot Commerce, at noon. Transportation crab luncheon at Mnltnomah hotel. December 29. at doob. Oregon irrigation congress. Imperial hotel, December 29, 29 and 3o. Thirty-third aeml-annoal rennlon of Ancient ad Accepted Scottish Bite Masonic bodies, J a unary IS. J4 and IS. Forecasts. Portland snd vicinity: Tonight and Tues day occasional rain; variable wlnda, mostly uimeriy. . OrMnrxi snd Washington: Tonlrtt and Tues day occasional rain west, occasional rain or anow east portion; winds mostly southerly. Idaho: Tonight and Tuesday occaslonsl rain Weather Conditions. A large high pressure area eitends from Canada sooth to the west Gulf states, and the barometer Is relatively low nluag- the North Pacific coast and over the lake region. Ugbt to moderately heavy ralr-a have fallen In weatern Washington, western Oregon and northern California, aud snow baa occurred in eastern Washington, eaatern Oregon and in nnrthrrn mates east of the Mississippi river. TUe temperature are below normal in the plains anil ftuir staie nearly normsi P Jn the North Atlantic statea. and above nor-r-Ttal on th Pacific slope. rvrmirma r favorable lor occasional rain tonight and Tuesday In western Oregun and weatern Washington and for rain or anow elsewhere In this dlatrkt. EDWAKD A. BEALS, Forecaater. Observations. Temperatnrea c St STATIONS 'J I3 Baker. Or Botixi. Mass.. Chii-apo, II! 4 30 ti i M 1 30 0 o 3 10 34 2S 18 .04 IJeOTi-r. Lol'J 4S 20 i 10 II I) 0 lien Moinen.lowa, 21 34 Dtilutn. Minn... i 30 3 'SO j 4t I .... ! SO ' j ! ; 4" i 10 TA 28 ,.... 40 10 I . Karrki. t;al 49 i 71 .tiO ' .Jalvestoi'. Tel . j Hsvre. Mont 4 i o o o ."1 0 o Jacksonville. Fla 41 ; Knoxvllli . Term.; ; Kansas City, M! 40 42 ti2 r4 r.s U4 4i 42 49 54 .14 Im Ansflr. Call 4N 'J Manbfield. Or...:tS ' Nev Orleans. I.a !.... New York. N.Y.i ill i I 48 0 30 I 18 41 I... 3o I . . . 41 i... .14 .51 .14 .20 .24 .01 o o o North Head. Wi 44 . '2 No. Yakima. a -t- ' Portlanil. Or I 422 Hawiiur, Or..i. i ', 0 3 St. Lotils. Mft. .: 32 IS Salt Lake. I tab: 42 34 i. 48 . Pan Diego. 'al-' 4S ! 64 ! M an ranciro. . . ; I attle. Wah... 42 52 it; 52 is 3U 8 42 30 3" 42 42 14 32 30 ... .10 ... o ... .01 ...I .It IS ,1.40 ... -3" ... .Ol . . . .24 12 I 0 Sitka. Alaska. . 32 4 4- f Ta'-oma. Wash..; 42 , 2 TaUx'sh Isl l. 4 - Valdes. Alaska1, Is i vslis Walla. W :;2 0 YVshhi).-tou. D.Ci 'M Wlnrlpt-8. Man..1 Wind velocities of less than to miles sn hour and amounts of precipitation of less than 01 of an Inch arc not publislied hereon. Afternoon report of preceding day. TOWN TOPICS Cnrlstmas Celebration Planned. With a large attendance a very interest ing meeting of the Worekrs Conference of the Millard Avenue Presbyterian church school was held recent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. A, O'iPr&ley, T409 Fifty-sixth avenue S. K. Invita tion of Rev. W. H. Amos for the con ference to neet at the Manse on Jan uarv 3, 1916. was accepted. Among committee reports were those of the special committee on Christmas ob aervance, showing everything In readi ness for the services which will be held on Thursday evening, December 2$. It was voted to send the birth day offerings of the sciiool, to the amount of $10 to the Mission Station of Klat, in Africa; any sum, to the i amount of Ji. in excess of the amount pledged for Foreign Missions to go to the Multnomah County S. S. asso ciation. Will Lecture at St. Johns. The Christian Science society of St. Johns. Or., announces a free lecture on Chris tian Science by Dr. Francis J. Fluno, C. S. D., member of the board of lec tureship of the mother church, the First Church of Christ. Scientist, in Boston, Mass., Tuesday. December 1. 1915, at 8 o'clock in the evening. The lecture will be delivered in the audi torium of James John high school, corner Hayes and Alta streets. St. Johns, Or.. The public Is cordially in vited to attend. Slaner Wu Orat Succsss. The 'Get-acquainted'" dinner given by the Brotherhood of Centenary Methodist Episcopal church. East Ninth and Pine streets, Friday evening was a great success. Invitations were extended to the Men's Methodist Social Union and THE Canadian Bank of Commerce Head Office. TORONTO. CANADA Established 1867 A General Banking Business Transacted Interest Paid on Time Deposits Commercial Letters of Credit Issued Exchange on London, Eng land. Bought and Sold P. PORTLAND BRANCH Corner Second and Stark Sts. P. C Malpas, Manager to all the Methodist churches of the city. Nearly all were represented at the meeting- by both pastors and lay men. Talks were given by Dr. Frank L. Loveland of Flrgt church, R. Elmer Smith, Sunnyslde, C. C. Rarlck, Central, Rev. A. B. Calder, Trinity, Rev. Mr. McPherson, Dr. T. W. Lane of Cen tenary giving the closing; address. Din ner was served by Circle A of the Ladies' Aid society. Tor Christmas send a box of Dri Fresh fruits to your friends in the east. A 10-pound (net) box, deliv ered anywhere in the United States, for $2.50. This box contains an assort ment consisting of 3 pounds prunes, 3 pounds apples, 14 pounds cherries, 1 pounds peeled pears and 1 V4 pounds peeled peaches, packed in beautiful i style. See these boxen In the windows 1 of L. Mayer & Co., Olds. Wortman & King or Sealy-Dresser Co. Give your order to any of these firms or send it I . . . i. , iy us, nun iiwk ui muuey vrucr, u iiti your card, if you wish, and the box will reach its destination on Christmas eve. Drl-Fresh Co.. Nineteenth and Wilson, Portland, Or., or The Dalles, Or. (Adv.) Funeral of Mrs, Bnksman. Fu neral of Mrs. Jessie Todd Brakeman, who died in this city at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. R. Goldapp, 1039 Divison streets yesterday, will be hold from the above address tomorrow ui 2 p. m., with Interment Portland Cre matorium. Rev. H. Leeds of the Miz- pali Presbyterian church, will have charge of the services. Mrs. Brake- man is survived by two daughters and a son, Mrs. L. E. Buff of Gran. I Rapids, Mich.; Mrs. Goldappp and Clarence Brakeman of this city. She was born in Grand Rapids 56 years ago. and removed to Portland 11 years ago. Will Addreas Chamber. Economic effects of the European war upon American business will be discussed at a general luncheon of the Chamber of Commerce on Wednesday noon by tdward A. Fllene, a prominent Bos ton business man, and an officer of the Chamber of Commerce of the Uni ted States. Mr. Filene is making a tour of the country to impress upon business men the necessity of pre paring themselves for the suddenly changed conditions at the close of the war. The address and luncheon will be in the chamber's main dining room. Ttf Catxsaa 9500 Damage. Before going out to visit a neighbor Satur day evening. Mrs. Pauline Poukner kindled a big fire in the stove of her home at 766 Tenino avenue. About 8:45, returning, she found that the house was In flames, and before the f!re department could arrive and extin guish the blaze, damage of near 1500 had been done. The furnit'jre loss will amount to about 150, with no insur ance, according to the report of Patrpl- man Hilton. The house was owned by M. Antone. &otaxlana to Inspect Craft. Rotar ians will study tomorrow the making of a steamship. They will visit th Beaver of the San Francisco-Portland line and have luncheon after Inspect ing the boat. W. D. Wells will be chairman of the day. The Beaver is lying alongside the Ainsworth dock, and Rotarians will rech the vessel by street car on Third street, or by auto down Front street. Haa Tails Through, window, Jack Lowe, a laborer, aa;ed 24 years, re siding in the Belknap apartments, Seventeenth and Loveloy streets, was injured at 5 o'clock this morning when lie fell through a window. Both wrists were badly cut by the gla.i, and lie bled profusely. He was taken to the Good Samaritan hospital. His condi tion is not regarded as serious. Slightly Injured by Auto. W. T. Hines of 448 Yamhill street was struck and slightly injured by an au tomobile in charge of C. W. Reld of the Standish hotel, 548 Washington street, about 11 o'clock last night. The accident occurred at Twelfth and Yamhill streets. Hlnes was taken to his home. He was unable to tell how the accident occurred. Kamalni Will Be Snipped Today. The body of E. F. Wells, who died in this city last Friday, will be forward ed tonight by express to Brattleboro. Vt. his native ctty, where funeral services will be held. Mr. Wells was treasurer of th Home Telephone com pany. The remains are at the Hol nmn establishment. No services will be held in Portland. Ellnola Society to Meet The regu lar monthly meeting of the Illinois so ciety will be held Tuesday evening. December 21, at S o'clock in the Com mercial club rooms. Miss Bowie, reader; Miss Courtney, pianist; Mrs. R. Mul holland, contralto, and the Washing ton High School Mandolin club will bo participants in the program. This meeting was planned for tomorrow night, but has been postponed. Alliance Francaise Planned. All per sons Interested in the French language and literature are requested to meet in room B, public library, Tuesday eve ning at 8 o'clock, to reorganize tne Alliance Francalse. The Alliance Fran caise is a society the object of which is to foster friendly relations between France and America by encouraging the use of French and familltarlty with French literature. San Once Too Often. After a hot chase of several blocks, Saturday, Joe Romera was overtaken and caught by Nathan Bialkln, proprietor, and three clerks of the Rose City Clothing com pany. 82 North Sixth street, from which establishment he had stolen two sweaters. In municipal court he pleaded guilty and was given a sen tence of 60 days. Packaga Sal at Oak Grove. George H. Snell circle, Ladles of the Grand Army or the rtepuoiic win nolo a package sale at Oak Grove, Pine street station, Vosburg hall, tomor row afternoon. Cafeteria lunch will be served from 5:30 to 7. There will be tables afterwards for those wish lng to play Five Hundred. Blnmacnr Si Hoca Open Evenings ui.Ul 10 p. m. to accommodate their customers. Closing out at wholesale prices the largest slock of Imported and domestic wines and liquors to the general retail trade. 105-107 Twelfth slieeL Phone Main 211. A-1004. Adv aCaaama-a Enjoy Hike, Ninety-four Mazamas took advantage of the fair weather yesterday and made the hike around Oswego lake, a distance of seven miles. Some beautiful views were secured In the walk, which was led by Miss Minna Backus. Will Give Extension Xieetnxev Rob ert D. Leigh will lecture in the exten sion course on the history of education tonight at 8 o'clock in room B, Cen tral library. Colombia aUver Highway Star leaves Bridal Veil 7:30 a. m. St, Charles hotel, Portland. 4 p. m. Sat. and Sun. evening, special trip, leaves Bridal Veil (:30 p. m, Portland. 11:10 p. m. (Adv.) Thieves Enter BVesldence. On going to the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Sheffield at 1021 Raleigh street yes terday to air the house. Miss Marjorie TEAM OF 1900 WILL HAVE CHARGE OF ENTERTAINMENT Okl guartl officers of George Wasnington camp. Woodmen of the World, Left to right, standing William Davidson, Jack Gansneder, alter Montague, Ji. M. Henie-, u. J. liiaesing, Left to right, sitting . Bishop, H. Ingram, E. X. Deery, C. B. Turley, A. S. Cooper, Peterson of 3 008 Raleigh street was astonished to find that thieves had been in the house, and that things had been turned topsy turvy in the search for valuables. Mr. and Mrs. Sheffield left December 8 for Los Anceles to visit their eon during the winter, and the house was left in the care of the Petersons. The prowlers had smashed in the rear door. Secltal Indefinitely Postponed O-w-lng to the death of John Duden at Ocean Park, Cal., last Saturday, the recital announced to be given at the Sunnyslde M. B. church tomorrow night haa been postponed. Mr. Duden was a brother of Mrs. Minnie Duden Mapes, under whose direction the re:ital was to be given. Xat Week of Receivers' Sale, old Shanghai Bazaar, 45l Washington street, between Twelfth and 'thir teenth. Every article to be aold at one-third price. (Adv.) W. C. T. TJ. "Will Meet. A meeting of the Richmond W. C. T. V. will be held at the home of Mrs. C. Bootn, 1073 Clinton street, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clok. Have yon triad the delicious new Dixie Buns? They are a Haynes prod uct and making a big hit. Ask your grocer. (Adv.) Steamer Jsaea Icaxrlns for Camas, Washougal and way landings, dally, except Sunday. Leaves Washington Street dock at 2 p. m (Adv.) Order a dosen Haynes Dixie Buns. Wholesome and delicious. 5 cents buys a whole dozen. Your grocer has them. (Adv.) KcCargar, Bates ft Lively. Fire, cas ualty and automobile Insurance. Yeon bldg. Telephone Main ICS. (Adv.) Prlxe Maaxjuerade, Cotillion stall. Wednesday night, given by the Trouba dour club. (Adv.) Pour Toot First Growth Tix, St. 2 1 cord. Any amount delivered. Main C87. Adv.) IiaBessa Mnnsell Flake, optician, 102S Corbet bldg. Phone Main 2838. Adv. Sr. JTlsbetn, hydropathy, massage lee treatm'nta 601-2 Bwy. bid. M. S54S Dt. W. A. Wise will be at his Port land office until further notice. Adv. Economy and Quality la Printing. F. W. Baltes & Co. Main 165. A-1166.A4 Chester Hare Moved to Turn Halle barber shop, cor 4th and Yamhill. Adv. Sr. E. C. Brown, Eye, Ear. Mohawk (Adv.) bldg. Plttmon's Hew Onlde tella everything. MAILED FIST IS GIVEN AUSTRIA BY U. S. NOTE (Continued From Page One.) Jured. among whom were citizens of the United States. Austrian's Statement Considered. "The public statement of the Aus-tro-Hungarian admiralty has been brought to the attention of the gov ITJf E'S been to Moyer IL Looks it, nobby $15 Moyer Su a "Moyer Special" $2 Hat and a warm, stylish $15 Moyer Overcoat. Ready now for -what comes Winter, wind and weather. TWO STORES Second and Morrison Third and Oak RIOTER XxJ wo v Najfc ;ivf: George Washington camp. Woodmen of the World, will fiold a homecoming session next Tuesday night. The offi cers and team of 1900 will have charge of the camp and conduct the candi dates duly and regularly around the ernment of the United States and re ceived careful consideration. "This statement substantially con firms the principal declaration of the survivors, as H aJmlts that the An cona after being shelled was tor pedoed and sunk while persons were still on board. Knew Our Attitude. "The Austro-Hungarian government has been advised, through the cor respondence which has passed between the United States and Germany of the attitude of the government of the United States as to the use ot submarines in attacking vessels of commerce, and the acquiescence of Germany in that attitude, yet with full knowledge on the part of the Austro-Hungarian government of the views of the government of the United Stales as expressed In no un certain terms to the ally of Austria Hungary, the commander of the sub marine which attacked the Ancona failed to put in a place of safety th.; crew and passengers of the vessel, which they purposed to destroy be cause, it is presumed, of the impossi bility of taking It into port as a prize of war. Called "Wanton Slaughter." "The government of the United States consider that the commander violated the principles of International law and of hurrranity in shelling and torpedoing the Ancona before the per sons on board had been put in a place of safety or even given suf ficient time toleave the vessel. "The conduct of the commander can only be characterized as wanton slaughter of defenseless non-combatants since at the time when the ves sel was shelled and torpedoed she was not, it appears, resisting or at tempting to escape and no reason Is sufficient to excuse such an attack, not even the possibility of rescue. Pne TJp to Austria. "The government of the United States is forced, therefore, to con clude either that the commander of the submarine acted in violation of his In structions or that the imperial and royal government failed to Issue In structions to the commanders of Us submarines in accordance with the law of nations and the principles of hu manity. "The government of the United States is unwilling to believe the lat ter alternative and to credit the Austro-Hungarian government with an intention to permit its submarines to destroy the lives of helpless men, women and children. It prefers to be lieve that the commander of the sub marine committed this outrage with out authority and contrary to the gen eral or special instructions which he had received. Good Relations Mentioned. "As the good relations of the two countries must rest upon a common regard for the law and humanity the government ot tne united States can not be expected to do otherwise than to demand that the imperial and royal government denounce the sink ing of the Ancona as an illegal an 1 indefensible act, that the officer who perpetrated the deed be punished and. the reparation by the payment of an indemnity be made for the citizens of the United States who were killed or too- t a y. - i. who will have charge of proceedings next Tuesday night. constituted stump. A special effort lr. being made' to get out all the old guard members. There will be plenty of music and a fine program. The wives and daugh ters of the members will serve a ban quet at the close of the session. Injured by the attack on the vessel. "The government of the United States expects that the Austro-Hungarian government, appreciating the gravity of the case, will accede to its I demand promt tly, and It rests this ex pectation on the belief that the Austro-Hungarian government will not sanction or defend an act which is condemned by the world as Inhumane and barbarous, which is abhorrent to all civilized nations and which has caused the death of Innocent American citizens. (.Signed) LANSING." Protest to France. Washington, Dec. 13. (I. N. S.) The action of the French cruiser Des cartes in forcibly taking six German and Austrian subjects from the Ameri can ships Coamo. Carolina and Saji Juan hajj ra'.sed an issue so Important that the note of protest, now in prep aration, will be considered at the cabi net meeting Tuesday before It is for warded to the French government. The principle for which the United States will contend Is that "there Is no Jurisdiction in international law tor the removal of an enemy Bubject from a neutral vessel on the high seas bound to a neutral port, even if he could properly be regarded aa a mili tary person." Officials said today that the ques tion of the right of any nation to re move passengers from American ships must now be settled once and for all. Secretary Lansing in his note to France will predicate his demand for the release of the men on the clear understanding between the United States and Great Britain in the cele brated Trent case during the Civil war. The principle set forth In this case was that "neither men nor dis patches during a voyage on board a neutra. vessel to a neutral port can be subject to a belligerent capture as a contraband of war." Finds "Crap" Game But Lacks a Boat Policeman McCalloch Unable to Arrest Sunday Gamblers on Government Island Because Cant Beach Them. Patrolman John McCulloch yester day afternoon discovered a gambling i:aine In which he could make no ar rests. McCulloch was "tipped off that there was a game of "craps'" going on in the fair grounds. He went there and found that the game was on Gov ernment island, the causeway to which has been destroyed. He could not reach the island. The gamblers were grouped closely around the "bones," as McCulloch's long distance view convinced him. They had evidently gone to the Island in a boat. Lacking the same sort of a conveyance, McCulloch was forced to c've up. Residents of 'Willamette Heights told him that the game had been go ing on every Sunday for several years, and that youths and men, 16 to 20 years of age, took part in it. When verttlnir or eslllns; on sdvertlwrs. Tilense montlnn The Journsl. (A0v.) When you see it in our ad, it's so! Moyer For Clothes and Furnishings . t. .iianion. ALBERTA E COLLIDE; NO ONE IS SERIOUSLY INJURED Crash Occurs at Early Morn ing Hour on Union Aevnue; Passengers Shaken Up, Two Allerta line streetcars collided at l'nion avenue and Russell street at G:D0 tills morning when the north bound car split the switch of a cross over. Car 434. In charge of an owl crew, hit the Bwltfh at a good rate of speed, r.nd before the rar could stop. It had smashed Into the southbound car. T. M. Roach, a passenger of the In bound car, residing at 843 East Sixth street, was knocked down by flying I arts of the smashed vestibule, but was only slightly injured. He was abl( to go on to his work. Wilbur Fetters of 991 East Thirty first street north, who was also riding in the front vestibule of the inbound car, was cut in the hand and forehead bv the flying glass, and also badly shaken up. He was taken to his homo. The streetcars were badly smashed. A bellows device has been invented to be attached to a broom to collect its sweepings. BEAD THESE VSZCXB. Full Set Teeth, that fit. .$5.00 Gold Crown, 22-k $3.50 Bridge Teeth, 22-k. . . . .$3.50 Painless Extraction 50e "If you find this number you won't CORNER OF SECoiiPAND MORRISON LOOK FOR THE BIG UNION 8IQN All Work OuaT-anteed. OB. WHETSTONE. MOB. FreShe" Wis Mmk ,Ke tsasncb dealof jmt breathe the staff frna-kJZtoa; aa- ml lljai. sa4 essl ) Y UTA1IH, C0U61U9 JUMP. ! mi mm imwm, in. The esBsptata Hvaaaal OatK adaaaa har li said lade? a yoaBsc faajajrisa ef Tas Owl Drag Co. FACTS The business of farm inu, essentially depend ent on the condition f country roads, for what i'ver Is not produced on the farm must be hauied to the farm and the product of the farm must be hauled away to the rail road station and local markets. About each mar ket or shipping point there is a boundary line that can be cultivated profit ably for delivery. Pro duction must cease wb.'n the transportation coeta wipe out the difference. To widen the zone for profitable production with out regard to time, sched ule or weather conditions roads must be -hard sur faced with BITUUTHIC WAUEI BBOTKXBS COUP AWT. (B(aBBBToTiriial Building tsjBBssa CCHWAB PRINTING COJ tOBEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHERl gag. 5 STARK STREET CARS Old ReHableFNOIOTET U j- II Northwestern pi:J :::Bank Building II l L-l 1 1 Sixth nd pMorrison; 1 IL r I m m "" lli -------- " "as I 1 fT T"T rxi i7 hi v ji i I v i aa J I 3 III I S IS W in ., f m I J m aav 'fsejesr Lffcajav. Odacaavf faamlk) er roar saoory back (WN OLD custom of The Portland each succeeding Yuletide is to prepare a sumptuous Christmas Dinner for its guests. Whole families come here on Christmas Day to partake of the good cheer ; friend sits down with friend and the stranger within our portals is made to feel at home. Never before such a Christmas Dinner as the one we are already beginning to prepare for this Christ mas Day the chef has given us his word! We invite you. The feast will be served in both dining-rooms; plates will be $1.25. and the service will continue from five-thirty to eight. The hotel orchestra will play. The Portland's Christmas Tree will be in the center of the grill room fragrant with the odors of the forest, "bright with tiny stars that gleam in welcome. You may make table reservations now by calling Mr. Ober or the hotel office. During the next two weeks of intensified shopping yovtlls find delightful refreshment at The Portlands Club Luncheons, served from 12 to 2, and the Afternoon Teas, served from 3:30 to 6. Table reservations for New Year's Eve are now being made. The Portland Hotel Geo. C. Ober, Manager Evolution in Finances THE YOUNG BUSINESS and the young buine man of today will become the established busi ness, the successful man, tomorrow. This survival of the fittest can be largely traced through good banking affiliations, where advice, suggestions and financial aid is consistently and practically afforded. Systematically maintained balances in Checking or Tim and Savings accounts are among the determining factors in the establish ment of credit. u& tusm 1 , I 1 v a l IITRANSPORWIONlr San Francisco Los Angeles (Without Chamge Zn Bot) The Big. Clean. Comfortable, I . Eleraotly Appointed, Sea-Oolxur St earns Aip BEAVER Salle rrom Alnaworth Sock 3 P. M., DEC. 17 100 Ooldra KHef oa CcamMa BJrer. AU Bates Include Berth and SCeaOa. Tables aad Service TJnatxeeUed. The Baa rranoleco Portland St. S. Co Third aad Waatuagtoa aTta, (with O-W, B. H. Co.) Tel. Broad. -iSOO. A -131. O-W R. & ti. CO. TBAXUt SXBTXOB. Steamer BaxTest qaeea Imvii I d. m. dallv except faiurrtar fur Astoria aad war points. Be- t amine, leaves Astoria I a. bv daUr es- !! eaodav. Tickets and reservations at O-W. B. N. (Union Pacific Bratcmi City Ticket Of fice. Wssblnctoe at Tblrd. before i:S p. b.: after tbat boor at Asa-street dock. I on. Uro.Cv.sv 4."0. A-ei2L SAXZ.T BOAT TO TM 91UZI Steamers "Dalles City" and "Stranger" Leave Portland daily. J a a, except Friday. Leave The Dalles dally. 7 a, m, except Saturday. 1TJ)B ST. SOCX, POBTXAJTD, Phoae Mala S1&4. A-C11A American-Hawaiian Steamship Co. Freight New York Service fca Boston Between vyy Hawaiian Portland 2Br Island o. x. gznnoT, Af eat, 870 Stark SU Portlaad. Ob By establish ing your finan cial relations with this in stitution now, you will be taking a long step toward your future needs. ft Gam mm ta rj i iz-znii iirr o Mthe0 Way by water! Travel Via "THE THRU LINE SS. ROANOKE Sails Wednesday, December 16, 6 P. M. Plrrt Class. Including Meals aad Berth. D D D D D n San Francisco $12.00 Santa Barbara $20.00 Los Angeles. . .$2035 San Diego ....$22.00 Ticket Office 122 A Third St. 11 Phones Mala 1314, A-1314 T win "Palaces el th Facifit' -oarAX KoaiatrxB- SAN FRANCISCO HONOLULU S. S. "MCBTBXBB PACZ7X0" ails tor ban Kranclsco BXO. IS. 31. SB. 30. Btmr. Bxpreee leaves iota aad BTort 9 a. ro. S. S. arrives B. T. 3:30 aext afteraooa. SS. Qreet VortAera troai Saa PTaav. ciaeo for Honolulu. Dee. 16, jam. , as, , Pea. 14. . TZCXXT OPPTUB, STK UT0 STAXX. i Pa was Breaawav MO. A4e71. 1 Tiefcr else at Sd aad aiorrlaoa, Ma) Sd 'eV.1 aa waaniagiea at, i PfTtljrari. T-.,... spins. I .V'.V . j r-' -j