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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1917)
THE' OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY DECEMBER 7, 1917. 13 1000 ALIENS ARE ADDED TO ENEMY : LIST (tl PORTLAND trlnna to federal and county ornoM dur ing the last few dart on Inquire about tiafiiMtluMAH tianaM . several nave taken out first paper. but most of them make bo application when they find that three month are required t tor a final naturalization certU fleets tff he awards UnlteS SfitestAttorney Reamcs . h' Soundarniiiglto Austrian t as to What They Cannot Doj FEW WOULD "BE CITIZENS Restrictions as to Crossing the ' BridgeslWillf Be Enforced as is wixn uerman Alien tnemies DEALERS RUBBER tiaiT Tn Dinm uiiPD, HHM JUDUILU nUUL FLEET OF AIRSHIPS Offer to Work With Government to Develop ArAda That Will' CALIFORNIA RANCH ER WILL REMAIN IN JAIL TILL READY TO LEAVE Augustus B. F. Orr Sees Romance With Mrs,. Hodler Fade. Into Financial Cataclysm. On THE ALLEYS . 0 the Portland' allan ; , - ". :; City Leagno- FORTUaXD ALLEYI " ' : . " . ;- - 'let Sd'-M TU1 At ......... iat . m see iss Nallaaa ....... 184 . lei - IftS 541 .188 Iforrev 179 111 201 fit lit bw-i. 168 1R ia (Mi nn Wood ........ Ill v16 160 S ITS petals ;...., SIO alt S4T 274 ; .'. 1H 110 SIS; SIS ....... 18 . 144 -114 - 420 144 ;..... lit '187 11 t4 188 ...-... SOS , 13 'v 316 10 10 ,.t..,. 1ST 181 ,,181 840 ,14 7ooe . FTaoia Darta . Hum krw . Totals Par Lm Submerge Germany. I Hofffltt Paaa . With ths number vof alien enemies in Portland to bo increased : by' approxi mately 1000 Austrlans by the declaration of war on Austria, United State Attor ney" Reames has issued " a statement warning- all alien enemies, of the rules they . must obey under tho president s proclamation. . Attorney Reames base his statement that there are about 1000 Austrlans In Portland da the number of applications for naturalization papers, from draft 'registration and from reports of indns- - trial firms. v'-' An alien enemy, defined" as a male of :' 14 years of age or more of any. nation at 'war with the United 8tat.es, cannot f! go up in any kind of aircraft or balloon. He cannot, excepton a public ferry, go within three miles of land, on any wa ters of the United States. : tfsy Cross sn Streetcars I He cannot go within 100 yards of any waterfront or railroad freight terminals -t connected with, docks. ... ; Special proTlsIon to allow alien en emies to cross Portland's rlrer bridges ' has been made by the -attorney general on the suggestion of Attorney Reames. j-But alien-enemies traveling over the " bridges on foot or on any other vehicle t than a streetcar will be arrested. - Other places an . alien enemy will not be allowed are Washington. XX C. and . the Panama canal zone. . An alien enemy shall not hare In his - possession a firearm or any .explosive or maxim stleneer or any Implement of war. y Exception to this ruling will be taken -. if the case warrants It. Attorney Reames said, if the alien lives in a sparsely set- - nied part of ths country and, possesses .a firearm for,irotection- from wild ani- " male or for hunting, lie may receive a permit to own firearms with federal ap proval. .'s- - " :;:-,; ? Warnlar Are . Sesnded He will hot be granted a permit under : airy 'clrcumstanceik bowever.r to- operate -'or have In his possession a wireless out- fit or any sort of cipher code or slg nailing device, or documents printed . In cipher. . J ' An alien enemy can. not' go within ' mote than a (half mile of any armorjv I, f arsenal, navy yard or other, locations fwaere military supplies -sturd and stored. . An alien enemy , oelieved to be aiding Jor about to aid the enemy, or who may , - ibe regarded as a danger to the public peace or safety, or who has1 violated orr lsJlf'0f beabu to violate any,:, ? proclamation' oftW president, wilU bei r ,i arrested -and confined in1 a penitentiary, mltltaiycamp er any , other place: of T detention as may he directed , by the vrtresident' " ' .' : ' ' Attorney ieamea tails. attention f j V enemy auens 10 i no Mcuana vi vn ymr- ldent's proclamation ;whlch prohibit writ -'ten or veiW. attacks against the gov l!eimment or' any of Its policies. "A I , Applying for cuisenship , v j -He also cites the provisions which give S the attorney general the power to des y. ignate i from time to time any further restricted areas in which alien enemies . p win not oe penmttea. JT -The impending declaration of war on i .rrAostrla has broughit a number ef Aus- - h . ... . .. '. ... . .. . Totals MMa Uarriok hearing before " ludgo Rossman, In municipal court Thursday I ..y. ariemoon, Augustus B. Y. Orrr : prom ment California rancher, will remain la Jail unta he Is ready to depart for California- An agreement was reached to Cttis effect by James Cralb and Thomas Mannlx, v attorneys for , Orr and Mrs. America will have en air fleet" of frorawhicn. the court held that some f orm of I rSZLL ' ' i. j . I nnniDt.n.. .i m i . i.yv ..... w,w vj 2uu,uw . air . pianos. goiuok i wuuu w iiven uia mn. i w T7.V' " PoferVt S 000,000, If. tenUUvs suggestions offered had threatened to kill her, the culmlna- to the aircraft board by seven . or . the Hon of an attempted settlement of flnan largest rubber rnanufacturers; of i the cU4 tter existing between tho man J11 the woman, in the office of Attorney country are developed to the maximum. Tuesday afternoon. - Proposal was made that aU of the Trouble Arises Over Debts, available factories in the country be The trouble arose over certain sums put immediately to the manufacture of of money which each claimed the other parts for a staggering air fleet. The owed, which had their source In tho col- ruDDsr men. oner weir services, eoi-1 tectum oi 14800 by Mrs. Hodler under 1 W01I lecuveiy or tnamauaiiy. m cooromai-1 power of attorney from Mr. Orr, and ing an tneir auiea ana collateral iac-1 part of which the latter claimed still torles to aid the aircraft board. ' I due him . - - . - Avanable Besosreea Ample t Subsequent to the death .of his first At present, under the program that I wlIe- who was Miss Mollis Burks ct calls for J2.000 airplanes and the ex-1 Fortiand. and untU about a year and a penditwre of J640.000.0O0, only about 10 1 nan ago. urr uvea at the Hodler home, per cent of the available resources of leaving for California, shortly after the the eountrv ara beins- utlHxed. Under I close of a case in the supreme court in fuM development 'of all the resources, it J which he received 175,000 from his wife's 0- COLUlt.LVU ftOAV uui vutuiuy , wmi produce with the very least effort 12,000 . While he was at - the Hodler home airplanes a month. Tho United States Xxmis Hodler, Mrs. Hodler's husband, would be able to submerge Germany in charred that Orr had alienated his wife's tho air, out short tho war,' save nun-1 auections lor nun, ana raea suit in the dreds of thousands of lives and untold I eircult court to recover $60,000 dam- billions of dollars. . .. . lages. service on Orr in this suit was 1ST 1S2- 181- 648 180 1 SOS - 881 2T48 8T. HICHOLA8 CafETEBll ...... 18S 188 - 181 840 ...... jio-jvs-j am zu ...... 14 . 17S T IT. SIS JUichext ...... 184 .180.-170 480 BUhop, JL..... 168 171.181-84 ! 178 171 ie 180 ToUk S4S "844 . 800 2182 arar BcrLDcra baabxb shot v. 158 147 . 183 . 488 r i JT 147 " 17 40. .......188 208 170 ess ie 184 18 170 18 US 821 818- 19 148 188 174 171 Vancouver Woman Is Bruised by Auto Mrs. M. B. Gardner, .living on the Pacific highway near tffanoouver. .was taken to tho Emergency" hospital Thurs day afternoon., suffering -with a badly bruised leg. received when she was struck by a machino driven by Miss Norma Pence, daughter of Dr. E. H. Pence of the Westminster - Presbyterian church, at Broadway and Washington streets. - .... - : ' Mrs. Gardner was going -: west on Washington, mneut halfway across Broadway she stepped back a few paces to ask Mrs. X Bockhey. ttJ . East Thirty-fifth street, a question., when tho running board of the machine struck her. Miss Pence- said she sounded the horn, which tho two women say they- did not hear. - Mrs. Gardner was subsequently taken home in tho Pence automobile. .'V . IIS 218181" 888 110 ToUk 71 00.28TT 80 Wea Ku-fr. . BADtXT s BfLTER 147 183 ISO jv j bw law 180 170 1BH 228 180 19 188 17S 13 IBS 187 47 48 828 498 88 Totals are "manufac- KobUa Bsbeock Ekiaa . UMty . ,Y. 885 Sll S07 2584 tTALKOTEKg ...180 188 238 S71 ...'188 187 183 558 ... 188 184 Z1S 80 ...11 168 183 683 ... 188 208 '184 688 10 14 17 1 18S 10 188 iV 177 17 ..... 74 78 764 3214 - ' FATHTTN DEBS CLVB ' ' RsstiM , 383-181 147-:61 Bclr-rtth 183 129 ... 31 Dtap. ....... 158 19 128 4 ' BatuMy 147 141 14 444 Wraokl .... ... ; .... ,lt ISO 9 2754 This situation was learned Thursday J not obtained until the man was arrested Totals here on the complaint of Mrs. Hodler. T Mrs. Hodler Sae for. Divorce After' the alienation suit had been tiled, Mrs. Hodler sued Hodler for di vorce. In settling this suit Mrs. Hodler gave her former husband. It Is said, SL. ; amount of property which she owned Brdar company ; Paul : W. Ldtchf ield, ; vice I um neignoornooa oi v ancouver. uater i mpaugwt president of tho Goodyear Rubber com- brought action against Hodler for pahy; Charles B. Raymond, vloe-preei-1 a retorn for part of the property. dent of the Goodrich. Rubber company is saia tnat berore orr gets a George B. Hodgmatw president of the I chance to leave for California ho will Hodrman Rubber comnanv : Charles T. I be served with a federal warrant, charg- Adwta following a conference between the rub ber men and Howard K. Coffin, head of the Aircraft board.'". .Premtatat Basse Ma pMteat Tho committee included Harvey 8. Firestone, president of the Firestone Tire oY Rubber company; Harry T. Dunn, president ; of the Flsk Rubber ..141. 140 18- 44S .. ISO - IB 188 164 143 14 188 171 164 iae . 149 .168 Tote), Block .'. Xoehrsaoa Windier . PfTtt VTMlSk . ...... 8SS HOXBTVAX HI) i3 i4 110 148 ...... 1 184 14 14 CO. 10 41 13 481 148 6X8, 1ST 446 ' 610 17 "14 18 748 2SS4 ITS 154 148 ISO 1ST 144 17 148 170 Totals 90S 881 Oa the Oncoa Allcr:' Oregon House League UXOR at rBAKK lot. 2d - 8d - Ttt ... IBB ' 10T tsi mi Uaraoi. ....... IBS 128 144 425 Votabar 181 110 174 60S chubart 18 111 18 416 Baraaa ....... ISO 15 -148 680 ToUla 78 681 S4S SSlA - NORTH WKSTERRN STEEL. CO. rSIOJ TR Balrd 158 160 170 486 143 .MMU ...... 134 174. 14 43 Naif ITS 148 . 148 40 QateK 47S Total 70 S3S ' Oa the Omoa aUaja: U. 8. Forest Service League WHIXXnCQ WDfPTSCS ' 1 2d Sd TtL Aoa. Hedtaoa 127 91 109 S27 109 rtraa SO 114 123 SIS 16 WJtwndaacar ... 118 ISO 181 S79 13 La U Totals .... 197 622 174 606. 243 S04 SOS 1SS3 200 SSS Wilson, president of Charles T, Wilson I him with having in his possession I company, importers of crude rubber, I property ui udkh otaias govern- and Edgar B. Davis, director of the menu wnen wir e room .was searcnea. plantation of the United States Rubber after his arrest on Che charge preferred company. ' Dy Mrs. Hodler, an army .45 calibre ro under the inspiration ; of : excellent volver and cartridge belt were found work already put under way by the I among his effect. aircraft board, the rubberrnen had bo- fore them these -vital facts : Germany boasts that it will build an air fleet far greater than that contem plated by the United States. It has mors than' 60 factories working to this end,, In the month of July it con structed 2500 air craft of various types. Within a year It will have added tap-I proximately 30,000 airplanes to Its service at this rate. . . . 77 ' SSS 828 CELRQ KOLA . 205 180. 1SS 631 . 117 98 .131 S3 . 12S 116 113 i 850 ........ in in lvw saw 173 198 151 631- Totals .....J TS4 - TPS 929 20S - PACIFIC OUTFITTING CO. TUaal ........ 19 141 1ST 467 Hhansaa 4. 108 ,, 1S8 143 889 . . . ..a .ma m.i. . A 1SS 113 133 881 . ... 143 148 182 442 lis 18 US 174 158 IS 180 14T Waadward . Barkaaboch fmrd SUn .,'ToUto .. ' Talaota . . . KandaU ... MiUar . . . , Ixaiaad ... Totals ., HOE DOCS .113 1ST- 18 99 89 12 . Ill 119 167 . 118 118 14S rss iss 38 89 887 .139 864 138 whlta Bolfm liOTlas . JoUls ..... 438 468 672 147S .BTINTEB CATS .... 121 197 139 447 . ... . 98 8 125 S04 129 ISO 127 S8 ..... 117 151 178 441 40 64 884 178 BIDEHILX. OOCQERS . .... 148 18 . 181 41S 102 124 91 S17 160 148 216 61S 163 140 18 428 ...1.552 648 678 178 the"- Broadway Sporting club, of Brook i lyn. was expected from Magistrato Eas- torbrook. during tho day.' -John Wais- George Warren Wins From Meiss With Cue 1 sued -by Brooklyn police. George Warren surprised the billiard fans at tho three-cushion tournament at tho Waldorf parlors by defeating IL J. Meiss Last' night. Their handicaps wars XX and 2S. and tho scores XX and it, ' tospeetlvely. . Warren's victory makes him a sure entrant for tho tin- alv'havtng won five games and lost two. -. ''. - f '". " Tho fourth division of plsysrs has concluded its games with Roth and Herman as tho winners for -the finals. ' There are several , -ties to be played off. besides two regular game tn the first division. Condon and Lundstrom have yet to play Hart and Hicks, and if Condon dafeats Hart, and Hicks bests Lundstrom. there will bo four ties to play off la the "-first flTrt slon. Interest In ths tournament w reaching- a high 'Point,' and tt U ex pected that all the games wttl be corn- rioted In n few days, when tho finals will bo arranged. " Tho Waldorf bUi Lard parlor win stags tho city championship billiard tourna ment for tho throe-cushion title for tho city of Portland .immediately upon the completion of ths tournament now going on at tho Washington street rooms. Tho tournament will bo open to- all billiard players who are residents of Portland, and there will bo no, handicaps. Already several - entries nave seen made, and from tho tnteresS taken tn tho preliminary tournament now clos ing, tho city championship tournament is expected to bo a lively one. ""''' . Soots Named Benson Captain . Benson Polytechnic football players have sleeted Winifred Scott as thsir captain for ISIS. Last season was Scott's first year In tho Intenckolastlo and despite tho fact that he was ths smallest player tn tho league he showed up In great style. BASKETBALL' GAMES ThS -South Parkway , Athletic el us basketball quintet defeated tho Christ ! . anwisi Duimi mu-ia - m Wednesday nirht by tho scoro-of 41 to U The . South .Xrkway- Athlotla slab second team beat ths Arleta quin tet by the score of to T. " 'The T.1L C V Comets basketball team W eeeking games wtth teams, which average In the neighborhood of 140 pounds. - Dates can bo arranged by communicating " with tho boys depart-! meat of the T. M. C. A. . ' 13lniis'Giid Star lBllstB .' L'-Bloomtnrton.-XndU, Dee. T L X.-ft.) Lynn w. Howard of xipon, wis. fullback on the University of Indiana football taam. ts a member of tho Quar termaster's department of . the United States army today. - Howard enlisted as a first class- mechanic and already has left for Camp Taylor. Langford Beaten Up InTraining Quarters Chicago..- Dee. L1 K. S.nomtr 8mltV the VicaJgan six, feet two l&c?i heavyweicnl, snatched ' to meet - tLl Brenaan at Racine Monday, rules fa vorits rla Osi betting. .Sam. Langford. who is train g Smith.. reports him Ct and rsAdy-ntw to defeat Fred JTulton. and that In rac months ha can da fast Joes WinareV Smith showed tAngford some boxing yesterday whea ho split his Up. brought claret, from the nose and bruised his face. - The boy who can ds that to toe Is man. I'll back him against the said Laagford. - -. Practice) In Zero Woniher . ' Dos Moinos, Iowa. Deo. T. (C P.) Despite a IS below aero wind and snow covered . field, . tho aU -state gridiron' squad continued, its practice for the gams with Camp Dodge eleven here Saturday. . Mors faotbaU . stars from various points la ths stats continued to report today... 149 11 10 147 1S8 10 171 14S r ,Two Const Players to Enlist ' - Ban Francisco. CaL. Dec L U. P.) JOsttn Fitsgerald and Sammy Bohne, wall known baseball stars, both plan to enlist la tho quartermaster's corps of the army, 1( was reported today. Pacific Team Wants Contest , The Pacific Athletlo club football team Is anxious to arrange a coo test for Sunday. .-Manager Mike DeCless) Is claiming - ths ISO-pound Independent championship ef the stats for JOs ag-, gregatlon. New YorkBoxiijg Is Upeior Court Action New Tork, Deo. 7. (L N. 8. The fate of boxing In New Tork under the membership plan may bo decided today. A decision tn ths case of proprietors of ARE YOU HAJPY? i Dutch Minister Not Welcome at Capital Wathlsgtoa Cave TJnofflelat Notice to HoUand That Taa-Rappard Was Per suaa Uoa Grata Beeaase PreGermaa Washington, Dec 7--U. P.) Dutch Minister: Van Rappard was rapidly be coming persona non grata with the American government when his home office recalled him, ' ths United Press learned today. Van RAppard's retire ment from the Washington post had been known for some time, but the teal reason behind it developed only with announcement of tho appointment of his sUccessor. - Van Rappard was credited with spreading pro-German propaganda, notably peace matters, and with stand ing in the way of Dutch-American em bargo negotiations. This government never made a formal protest against Van Rfppard's activities, but in a roundabout" Way Holland was advised of the minister's displeasing ac tivities. These wholly unofficial hints were soon followed ty announcement that Van Rappard would return to a position at The Hague. Guard, on Eiverf ront FaUs Through Dock Dwans Goodman, a soldier on guard duty "somewhere on the Portland wa terfront," fell through a nolo in a dock Thursday - night, and dropped 19 feet to a pile of crushed rock. He was cut and bruised about ths head and face, and . was treated at the - Emergency hospital. The soldier ' went on guard after dark, and i being unfamiliar with his post, accidentally walked Into the hole.. He missed falling into the river by but a few Inches. Morton: Is Again Without Power Morton, Wash., . Deo. T. F o 1 1 o w I n g nearly six months of electric service either greatly Impaired or lacking en tirely, due partly to low Water, and then the death of the manager of the power company, 'C O. Smith, another tie-up came Tuesday evening; when . tho big head of water broke out the flume lead ing to tho water wheel. .It has not been learned. when servtoe can be resumed. Mrs. OUvs Smith, wife of the late manager. Is expected home this week. Definite action in ail respects regarding the plant Is awaiting, her. coming. She took the body of her husband to Los Angeles, where Interment took place. - Buffum & Pendleton Co. 11 . announce the arrival of a delayed shipment of beautiful Overcoats in most attractive fabrics, whicji are specially priced at S3 - $30. If you are in need of a new Winter Overcoat, a careful inspection will tie of advantage. Buffum Co. Clothiers. Hatters and Haberdashers 1 F. N. Pendleton 127 SIXTH STREET Winthrop Hammond MCMULLIN METHOD ! OF TAI LORtNG. 204 ALISKY BLDG. 1 . Extra Special! ! : Received - today a bg ship ment of entirely new patterns C of Woolens for' Your Holiday Suit .These suitings are WORTH iup to $40 we will make "them to YOUR, special order and get them out m time for -the Holidays- for Special $2900 Special S. J :Y ou should make an early se lectionget the pick of ALL these beautiful pattern. AT ;..ONCE.V"-You never wore such clothes as are made' by -; 4 MeMULLtN MTTHOp of TAILORING Better, Different. ? Satisfying " ' 'J,- '".'- - , Take; Advantage ' of v "This Special Holiday Offering Marcos fic Bircnall, Mgrs. 'I 204 AlUky Ztig. 2dl floor) "Business Is Good," . Says Eeserve Board Review of CoBditlon.s Is leading I ClUes of Katioa Shows War Has Hot Bisrspted Trade. Washington. Dec. t. L K. S. The country's business condition Is generally gooa. tne federal reserve board reporta A summary by ths board, given out Thursday, shows that In New Tork busi ness was active. - Boston Showed a gen eral trend towatd government work. Conditions were good In Philadelphia. and while conditions In Cleveland were not entirely satisfactory, there is an im proved outlook. San Francisco showed a lanre volume of business. satisfactory - conditions prevailed at Dallas. There was a rood volume of business at Richmond and at I Atlanta. Active business was reported at St. Louis, while conditions were good at Minneapolis. Excellent business con ditions were reported for Kansas City. S.Pr.Ohanges Train Schedules to Oregon San Fraholsoo, Dec 7. (L N. S.) Effective Sunday, December 15, the following Important changes will be made in. tho Southern Pacif lo passenger tram service t r-:' . ... -. Train -No. -18, Oregon Express, win leave San. Francisco at 7 p. m. Instead of 7:40 and arrive In Portland at t:S0 a. m. instead of 7 :S0. , , Train No. 4, ths Oregonlan.. win leave Sah Francisco at 11 p. m. Instead of 11:40, and arrive at Portland at 7:10 Instead' of 7:40.a.,rn.!.. . . Train No.' U, tho San Francisco Ex press, will leave Portland at S :10 In-1 stead of .65 p. m, and arrive at San DTanciscor at nq instead -or. 7410, p. m. Wheats Shipli6sses5 j l?or,OctoherDr(ra London, Doe. 7. (L N. etwrho losses of; the-, incoming wheat ships in Sep tember amounted to S.S per cent and In October 0.7S, it was announced In -ths house of commons this afternoon. Ths total . number of convoyed vessels lost since the adoption of convoying methods has been l.l per cent.. . ,-. .. . , .-... . . . i . . - ? 'viVwr; I II "J I.";. ii ; :4 W . f ts assf : T - ' r ; ... . I Ideal Clbiristmsis Gifts Bradbury System Suits and Overcoats f p'a 'Logger - l l ' tome a bl? VA' V f - I il improvement 1 H I U in water-re- -l MJ . pellent clothes. Before this, there I . II! jj W! were two chief faults. The clothe. . 1 1 that were nearest to waterproof 11 -SIlkJ wore the poorest. And the mor II fZ3 durable clothes. did not repel water. J OZX BOSS-OFTHE-ROAD J , Trl AU-Weikther ( L Jill Clothes S '. j Extrs qusllty, closely-woven duck fib- I II . . w w rlc tovernraent ilindird. Treated with '. I II id fro" th w A!-Wsther process is near . . wster-repctleat ss fabric can be nsde. J 1 11 A 1 lA Pants slale ply or with double ' II . JLJ wV fronts and tests, fbey stand tbl hari- - I - V t wear. " ; J I I V 1 If vour dealer at coifimlifirv cin'f I II I I II V. JT a ,upp,y yOTI writ tor Information. . T II I I II IV II I. - . II 1 m I K.tra Urge ' CTsttk f&A , . j double at. fiX 1!S! : ;-"'-V Til Aktt&Hha.rA J Ill I ' - J X - ' - - - , :r Hill , Perhaps your father needs something new or maybe it is the young man's son. Here you will find Suits and Over coats for every taste, age and figure belted models, sih - ;:.gle and double breasted; body fitting, conservative and . " l boxback models. Patch, crescents, vertical and regular pockets, plain or cuff sleeves. All the fine winter fabrics, . tailored to perfection, and backed by .the famous Brad- V bury SyMem Label.. $2S tO $40 I Suggestions for Gifts t . ucauuiiy ouk it cuwur ovc, i OC, 1 v r ' .' V Men's Silk Knit Ties, $1$1J0. $2. Your Charge Accouut Solicited; SnkUoiicrr 50c, - . k -! - : t y v K '" Away en . . MetAhoye 21 Years Only C ' Iri our Tenth Street Men's Window w have placed S5 in one dollar ills more, -or less visible- . Find . a bill and it . is yours. -Come in and claim it. Several hate alreat'.y been discovered this week., . 4 Make ThlsYour ChrisimasK f-wl-Store - Washington Street at Tenth 5-.' SUNSET ' To the ROUTE Costs Little More Takes yoa through Sunny .Southern Csli-. fornia land of old missions, semi-tropical vegetation and ripe oranges. ' . You may visit the Apache Trail and enjoy the wonders of Arizona, New Mexico, Texas and Louisiana. .V Sunset Limited offers unusual comfort City Tickef Office, 131 Fourth Street Mate S800, JUS704 cor Afsnt ... - ' ' - - f 1 is - . JOHN M. SCOTT. CmsstsI P ''..: Portland, Orofos SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES : - . --,y-V.;.-