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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1912)
THE 3IORXIXG OREGONIAX, SATURDAY, JfOYTSMBER 30. 191. POOR WILL PROFIT W FOR BAR WORK IS SWT BY PORT DAINTY YOUNG WORKERS FOB "SWEET CHARITY" HOLD BAZAAR. sssaj3i-sss-- Seven .Young Girls Hold Fair for Charity. Julius Kessler's Record Unequaled and Undisputed General Manager Talbot Au thorized to Secure Figures on .Vew Vessel. ANNUAL AFFAIR IS SUCCESS Articles Offered Ixw in Price Com NORTH JETVY IS FAVORED Regular 'Report ftr Legislature, to Bo Prepared rt Month, Will Be Issued in Pax.nphlet Form for Publio Use. In a quest for a suitable tug: for the Columbia River bar woik. one that Is built to withstand rough veather. carry water and fuel for lengthy periods out side and have plenty of freeboard and other features that will make her de sirable, the Port of Pbrtlisiid Commis sion has authorized M- Taii'Ot, general manager, to scour the Pacific and At lantic Coasts to obtain information covering those that are for sale, also to communicate with naval iirchlteets as to plans and specifications that would be of service in the e'emt It Is determined to build one. The authority to take such stei ps was vested in Mr. Talbot in the for.n of a resolution passed at a special i meeting held yesterday, and while no m ention was made then of the Oneont i and "IVallula, which are In service, i t had been previously suggested that . be cause of the "Wallula's boilers she be transferred to the river fleet as a dredge tender and to assist in ton ing. This will be done soon if a tug is a Vi able that fills requirements and 'or which an unreasonable sum is ,not asked. ' First-Class Tog Deal red. In connection with tug matters ti'ie Commission received an offer yester day of the tug Triumph, to be used rti a dredge tender, and the tug Samson, for service on the bar, the former t4' cost $17,000 and the Samson $47,000. Tt wam wnfpH thn neither vessel was wanted, as an extra dredge tender is J ,.1 . I Wfi i till 1 KiIJf - iij- rft' " ' -' ' ' ' lira -i7?ti i ;. ' V'J " - J . ,' m '"ill 01 14 V is first assistant engineer. Both the last two are former Astorians. Marine Notes. Captain Fritz Hirsch has relinquished command of the gasoline schooner Patsy and was succeeded by Captain B. Tabell. In tow of the steamer Ocklahama the schooner Winslow left down from Rainier yesterday afternoon, lumber laden for the south. To inspect the tender Heather, which is on. drydock at Eagle Harbor, Henry being operated under lease and a new U Beck .inspector of the Seventeenth bar tug Is wanted that win De tne peer of any now In service. It was made plain at the meeting that the Port of Portland Commission stands ready to assist the Government officers in every way possible to get the north Jetty project started, and it was tentatively agreed that for dig King a channel to the north of Sand Island the dredge Columbia would be used. A mass of data were submitted dealing with the. cost of operating the Columbia, from which the average daily expense will be computed and sub mitted to Major Mclndoe, and if satis factory a special meeting will be called to settle the matter. At the suggestion of Captain J. W, Shaver, to whom was referred a bill against the French bark Bossuet for special tows on the river when she was loading lumber, a reduction of foO was allowed. Pamphlet to Be Isaned. It was decided that the regular re port to the Legislature will be Issued early In January and In connection therewith a pamphlet will be published for the edification of taxpayers of the - Port of -Portland district, many of whom were found previous to the last election to be ignorant of the fact that the Commissioners held office without salaries. A communication from the 'Willam ette Iron & Steel Works recited that an objection was raised to the attitude of the Commission in deducting $1400 from the contract price of the new dredge Willamette as a penalty for non-completion within the prescribed period, and a full statement of the work and days averred to have been spent on special orders will be sub mitted at the next session. There also will be considered thi legal opinions as to whether the com mission must carry three crews in stead of two on dredges in order to conform to the new state eight-hour law. Harry Moser, employed to audit books of the commission, reported that the task had been completed, receipts accounted for and all disbursements found correct in accordance with vouchers, that securities had been veri fied and a correct general balance made. IXSTITCTE CHEERS SAILORS. Thanksgiving Entertainment Brings Forth Xew Talent. Sailors on ships In port yesterday, who had not recovered from Thanksgiving Joys, were not alone those who went to "pubs" and sailed a course with "Tom and Jerry" as pilots, but dozens who were the guests of the Seamen's Insti tute, at 329 Everett street, made such inroads on refreshments and entered into the spirit of the evening's enter tainment with such zest that they felt incapacitated on "turning to." Rev. K. H. Roper and those assisting him had an all-star aggregation of amateur talent, a part of which was drawn from shore residents, but from the big German bark R. C. Rlckmers was contributed quartet numbers, as well as choruses from airs familiar in "Der Faderland," and a pianist from the British ship Ravenhill did his share, with officers and apprentices of the Hougomont doing a few stunts. "Chan ties" and other melodies of the sea were features of the programme. TVG OXEOXTA TO BE NAVIGATED Captain Seike Arrives to Accept Xew Billet on Craft. With the birth of a new month to morrow, Captain "Dick" Seike is to as sume command of the tug Oneonta, of the Port of Portland tug fleet at the bar. as he arrived yesterday from San Francisco and was in conference with' M. Talbot, manager of the port, and Captain H. T. Groves, acting superin tendent of towage and pilotage. The three will leave today for Astoria, stop ping on the way to inspect dredges that are in operation, and tomorrow Captain Hansen, who has been in charge of the Oneonta temporarily, will be relieved to Join the pilots again. Captain Seike was on the liner Bea ver as first officer for two years, as well as on other vessels running into the Columbia, besides being in charge of tugs at San Francisco and Honolulu, making roast and offshore tows. No other changes in the port fleet in the lower harbor have been announced. Engineer Leaves for Duty. ASTORIA. Or., Nov. 29, (Special.) Joseph Startup, chief engineer of the lighthouse tender Armeria at the time she was wrecked in Alaska, arrived In the city today to visit friends. Since the wreck of the Armeria Sir. Startup has been on a coast survey steamer in Alaskan waters and he will leave to morrow for San Francisco en route to Honolulu, where he is to be chief of the tender Kukut, of which Captain Frank Warrlner is master and Henry Binder -Lighthouse District, left for the north Svesterday. Dispatches to the Merchant's Ex change included one that the Danish steamer Kina, grain laden from Port land for Europe, had passed Coronel pilor to November 28. ttord was received yesterday that thk gasoline schooner Anvil had sailed frovi Bandop at 3 o'clock in the after noo.a and Is looked for here tomorrow evening or Monday morning. She will sail uesday. Cle t-rances at the Custom-House yes terdaj' included that of the steamer Yosemlte for San Pedr. with 850.000 feet o.f lumber, the Coaster for San Francinc with 650,000 feet and the gasoIlniA schooner Patsy for Tillamook with geiSviral cargo. John Ajiderson, a sailor on the steam er Alllamie. was killed yesterdav morn ing about' 8 o'clock through tallies be tween the vessel and Martin's dock, as he was abiut to step ashore. His head struck on lte guard rail and his skull was fractuiid. H .Theodore Drake, acting district forecaster, ist'ued a report yesterday that for a few' days the river will re main stationary at Portland. It fell slightly during; the preceding 24 hours at all points Lnxn AiDany to tnis city. Storm warnin?s were ordered dis played early yvsterday and reports from North Head placed the wind ve locity at 52 miles! an hour, accompanied by rain and fog, uut the sea remained moderate. Last ev.onlng the wind had died down to less IJhan 25 miles. It was learned -'esterday that the French bark Marachal de Vlllares, which arrived lata Thursday from Santos in ballast, would be held at the quarantine station fof fumigation. She made the run in 98 da y- The bark is to load grain for the V-Jnited Kingdom under engagement to V err, Gifford & Company. In order to widen the channel to 500 feet at Reeder's the dredge Columbia was shifted there last evening from Reeder's. The Willamette is engaged in widening the lower erd of Slaugh ter's, near Mount Coffin. to 500 feet and will complete the tatk Tuesday. The Portland is operating" near the beacon at La Due's and wVH cut the channel to 30 feet, the sat no as has been done by the Columbiii at St. Helens. Movehients of Vessels . PORTLAND. Nov. 29. Arrived- -Bteamer Olympic, trom San Pedro. Sailed iSteamer xosemite, lor Saa Pedro. Astoria. Or.. Nov. 2a. Sailed at Ettiilnieht, turner Catania, for Port San Luis. Bailed at 3 A. M , steamer Klamath, for San Diego. Amvea at noon ana leit up at iz:uo .r. na.. steamer Olympic, from San Pedro. Sailed at 3:80 P. M., barge No. 91 in tow of itl amer Capt. A. F- Lucas, for San Francisco. San Francisco. Nov. 29. Arrfved at 1 A. M.. steamer Daisy Gadsby. from Portland'; at 4 A. M., steamer Yellowstone; at 6 A. M., steamer Hose City; at 9 A. M... steamer Navajo, from Portland. Sailed at noao Steamer Johan Pouleen. with schooner "Vir ginia in tow. for Columbia River; at 2 J. M.. steamer Geo. W. Elder, for Portland. San Pedro, Kov. tf. sailed steaslar Bear. fr Portland. Coos Bay. Nov. 28. Arrived Steam od Breakwater, from Portland. Astoria, Nov. 28. Arrived at 4:4fl P. M.. French bark Marecbal d VUlars, from Santoa Hongkong. Nov. 27. Bellerophon. from Liverpool, for Seattle. Perim. Nov. 28. Sailed Cyclops, from Liverpool, for Tacoma. Seattle. Nov. 29. Arrived Steamers City of Puebla, Melville Dollar, from San Fran cisco; Mariposa, from Southwestern Alaska; Minnesota, from Yokohama. Sailed Steam ers President, for San Fraaclaco; Spokaae, for Skagway. - Columbia River Bar Report. ASTORIA. Or.. Nov. 29. Condition at .the mouth of the river at 5- P. M.. moderate; Ind, southwest. 24 miles; weather, cloudy. Tides at Astoria Saturday. High. Low. 5:43 A. M 7 4 feet11.40 A. M 3.6 feet 5:10 P. 11 7.4 feet Above (Left to night). "Behind the Counter," Miss) Amy Itobliinou, Alias Helen Honeyman, Miss Elizabeth Huber, Mlu Nndine Caswell, Miss Charlotte . Breysiu, Miss Connurlo McMillan Mlaa Katherlne Hoyt, the President, Waa Away In Front Are Little Buyers Below, Mill Elisabeth Huber and Miss X a dine Caswell at the Candy Store. MUG'S HOPE FAILS ALLEGED SWIXDLEK IS TURNED OVER TO DEXVER POLICE. Detective Murphy Has Strenuous Day After Arriving in Final Honrs ' Allowed by Court. POLICE TO END MASHING Idlers on Corners Who Accost Wom en Will Be Prosecuted. An example of the intent to break up the practice of "mashing" on the city streets, was given yesterday In Mu nicipal Court In the case of Albert Carlgren, who was fined 120 for accost ing a woman whom he did not know. at First and Alder streets. Patrolmen Culllns and Simpson testified that the man was drunk at the time. He offered the defense that he thought he had met the girl at a dance. Frequency of such cases, of late, has aroused the police to take vigorous action against the Idlers who infest a number of downtown corners, particu larly along Washington street. Some Improvement is looked for when the new traffic ordinance goes Into effect, revoking the privilege of automobiles to stand in the congested district, as some of these stands are a favorite gathering place of some of the worst offenders. A number of cigar stores and saloons have been marked by the police as haunts of the mashers, and around them will center the campaign against the practice. "I haven't the slightest objection in the world," said John H. Hudson, al leged bank swindler, with great af fectation of heartiness, when called into Municipal Court yesterday and in formed that Detective Thomas Murphy, of Denver, had arrived with extradi tion papers for him, and had Governor West's warrant for carrying him out of the state. Despite his ready response, thA nrisoner looked rather Jaded and downcast, and did not look up frankly with his former hail-fellow manner at the group of officials around mm. In testimony to the cleverness at tributed to him as a bank swindler of National renown. Hudson had ratner an impressive gathering to witness the final act of the Portland chapter of his interesting history. In addition to the court officials there were present Detectives Vaughn and Hyde, who have had charsre of the case since Hudson's arrest, more than two weeks ago. De tective Murnhv. from Denver, Superin- 1 tendent Ahearn, Manager Holmes and .Assistant Manager Drlggs, of the Plnk Ton Agency, and Superintendent l'.larp, of the Burns Agency. Xetectlve Murphy had spent a stren uoms day. Arriving late Thursday night, only a few hours ahead of the tiro set beyond which Judge Tazwell had refused to hold Hudson, he was in count bright and early to exhibit his papeft-B and make sure that the prisoner would not be released. Then he boards d an electric train for Salem, where he spent an hour in. the Gov ernor's! office and returned to Port land li.st in time to keep a 4 o'clock engagement with the court. He will rest today and start back for Denver with his prisoner tonight. Yesterday's transactions mark the finish of strenuous two weeks since Hudson's arrest, November 14, for try ing to obtain J1000 from a Portland bank whil posing as a son and nephew of the Ringling circus family. He had conn-nitted no offense against the Oregon laws, but William Pinker ton, in Portland at the time, took a per sonal Interest 1n the case and by a flood of telegrams elicited that the man was wanted in laltimore for wife-desertion. Then, by the publication of his picture in The Oregonian, he was iden tified, it is believed, in Denver as the man who obtained 500 from the Colo rado National Bart.k while posing as R. Pryor Lucas, son . of a Texas banker. The trick is concet led by criminal ex perts to be one o. f the cleverest on record. This fact ; added zest to the fight to hold the m n when time after time It seemed thaV he must be re leased. The papers I'rom Colorado in clude affidavits from two officials of the bank, establishing" positively that Hudson is the man wi in ted. . Teachers End Florece Session. FLORENCE, Or., Nov... 29. (Special.) The annual teachers' institute for Western Lane County cla sed a three days' session in Florence last night with a corps of instructoi V. consisting I of Dr. Joseph Shafer, of the University of Oregon, and County superintendent Baughman and Supervisors O Reilly and Van Bibber. Beside the usual ses sions, a lecture was given on Monday night and on Tuesday night a recep tion was given in honor of the visiting teachers and Instructors. POULTRY FANCIER SPEAKS C. F. Blake Will Deliyer Public Ad dress at Y. M. C. A. Tonight. One of the monthly poultry lectures In the course that Is being conducted by the educational department of the Young Men's Christian Association will be delivered in the Y. M. C. A. audito rlum tonight at 8 o'clock. It is open to men and women, and the association desires to have a large attendance of persons Interested in poultry husbandry. The speaker tonight will be C. F. Blake, a practical poultry-raiser, with a large poultry farm near Gladstone Mr. Blake for years has followed scien tific methods In the raising of his fowls and he will give his hearers tonight the benefit of his experiences. His subject will be "Records of Eggs, Stock and Sales." The Y. M. C. A. is conducting a course in poultry-raising, with meetings every Saturday night, but it is only once a month that formal lectures are deliv ered. STRONG CONDITIONS IN WOOL TRADE Boston Market Is NotAottve, bat Prices Are Firm.. BOSTON, Nov. 20. The Commercial Bul letin will say tomorrow; There has been a dearth of large sales in the market this weak, but a fairly steady trade in small lots is reported, with prices firm and unchanged. All natural conditions in the trade are exceptionally strong, and owners of wool in this country today are congratulating themselves on this scarcity of raw material in the face of imminent tariff revision. The shipments of wool from Boston from January 1 to November 27. inclusive, were 268,509.206 pounds, against 149.5S8.82S pounds for the same period last week. The receipts from January 1 to November 27, Inclusive, were S4S.7S3.761 pounds, against 2S0.934.865 pounds for the same period last year. Metal Markets. NEW YORK, Nov. 29. Copper firm. Standard spot, 17c bid; December, January and February, 1718.87o; electrolytic and lake, 17.62 17.87c; castings, 17.25 3 17.37c. Tin dull. Spot to February, 49.8049.7Oo. Lead quiet at 4.4634.56c. Spelter quiet at 7.80 7.50c Antimony quiet. Cookson's, 10.50c. Iron quiet and unchanged. Copper exports this month, 18.771 tons. London copper easy. Spot, 76 IDs; futures, 77. Local exchange sales tin 25 tons. Lon don tin easy. Spot. 226; futures, 225 10s. London lead. 18 Is Sd. London spelter, 26 5s. Iron Cleveland warrants, 67s lttd in London. Coffee and Sugar. NEW YORK, Nov. 29. Coffee futures closed net unchanged to nine points lower. December. 13.41c; January, 18.51c; Febru ary, 18.56c; March, 18.81c; April,- 18.90c; May, 18.99c; June, 14.03a; July, 14.0Tc; August, 14.10c; September and October, 14.13c. Spot, quiet Rio, 7s, 14Hc; Santos, 4a 1610. Mild coffee, quiet. Cordova, 16i4 lbc Raw sugar, firm. Muscovado, 89 test, 3.55c; centrifugal, 86 test, 4.05c; molasses sugar, 89 test, 3.30c Refined, steady. A Chinese student has taken his degree at the Missouri School of Journalism, and Intends to return to his country and do what he can to aid In the upbuilding of the democracy. pared to Shop Values Sum of Approximately $130 Will Add to Cheer of Many, With an attractive drawing-room as a store, seven little girls, members of a secret society with rank and file, held a sale yesterday of the articles which for months past they have been making with their own hands. The proceeds, which had mounted to over 1130, go towards the making happy of poor and destitute families at Christmas time. The bazaar was held at the residence jf Mrs. Ralph W. Hoyt, St. Clair and Main streets. The president ol the so iety Is Miss Katherlne Hoyt. Other vorkers in this kindly cause are: Miss lelen Honeyman, Miss Amy Robinson, jliss Elizabeth Huber, Miss Nadlne Jaswell, Miss Charlotte Breyman and .Miss Consuelo McMillan. This is the third year that the or tranlzation has been working and the delight that is , afforded the elderly couples they benefit is excelled only by the enthusiasm with which these young girls have entered upon their mis sion of love. Not one of the group is over 15 years old, and every thing for sale was made by one or other of them. Variety of Wares Shown. Two had charge of a candy store, where sweets, dellciously fresh and with that home-made flavor that no store can reproduce, were on sale at prices that would have caused a rate war down town. Miss Elizabeth Huber and Miss Nadine Caswell were in charge at this "store," situated at the foot of the stairs. Few people were allowed to enter the main "store" without having their attention called to this abode of the only real, true and genuine candy; ser talnly nobody was allowed to pass It by on their way out. The most strate gle move of all, however, was the man ner In which everybody who wanted to see the stereopticon slides, and these were upstairs, 10 cents If you please, was attracted to this candy store before they had put one foot on the first Btep. Above all the mothers of the girls were particular to impress upon them that this was not a society affair; it was merely an effort to train up chil dren to take an affectionate Interest in other people around them especially in those in circumstances less fortunate; an effort to lift children out of them selves by giving them something to do for others. V The bazaar opened at 10 o'clock and by 1 o'clock Tall the best things had been sold. The sales had been heavier than in any previous year. Last year over $120 was taken. Yesterday that amount was eclipsed easily though exactly by how much will not be known until today, for there Is some money still to be collected. Needless to say this bazaar has been growing steadily In favor since its inception, though the ambition of the little workers will not fully be realized until it has assumed the proportions of an immense store lust for one day or perhaps for two. The salesmanship qualities of these workers were little short of marvelous. One moment they were saying to them selves that all the good things had been sold; the next an elderly man entered the room to be gretted with Urandpa, we're so glad you've come, because we've been saving three special things for you and they'd have been sold in a moment," and naturally "Grandpa" was forced to buy them all under those cir cumstances. Full Value Is Given. Not that' everything was not full value for .the money. All the articles could have been marked considerably higher and still they would have been well under the prices asked down town a refreshing change from the usual run of bazaars. What is more the work really was beautiful. All of them were expert needlewomen, whether in fancy articles such as a boudoir cap that would have traced the head of a Marie Antoinette, or in articles for the kitchen and the bathroom. Slippers, towels, sachets, D'Ovleys. party bags, place cards and book cards beautifully painted by Miss Robinson, laundry bags every conceiv able kind of work was represented, ana with it all the workers were having the time of their lives, so much so that when the bazaar was over at 5 o'clock they all wanted to start right In again. Boy Killed While at Play. Robert Short, 14-year-old son of Ern- A HAPPY, LAUGHING CHILD IN FEW HOURS If Cross, Irritable, Feverish, Tongue- Coated and Sick, Give Delicious . "Syrup of Figs." Tour child iant naturally cross, Ir citable and peevish. Mother! Examine the. tongue: If coated, it means the lit tlet one's stomach Is disordered, liver Inactive and its thirty feet of bowels clogged with foul, decaying waste. Every mother realizes aner giving delicious "Syrup of Figs" that this is the ideal laxative and physio for chil dren. Nothing else regulates the little one's tender stomach, liver and bowels so effectually, besides they dearly love its delightful fig taste. For constipated bowels, sluggisn liver, biliousness, or sour, disordered stom ach, feverishness, diarrhoea, sore throat, bad breath or to break a oold. give one-half to a teaspoonful of Syrup of Figs, and in a few hours all the clogged-up waste, sour bile, undi gested food and constipated matter will gently move on and out of the system without griping or nausea, and you will surely have a well, happy and smiling child again shortly. With Syrup of Figs you are not drug ging your children, being composed en tirely of luscious figs, senna and aro matlcs it cannot be harmful. Full directions for children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly printed on the package. Ask your dragglst for the full name. "Syrup of Figs and Klixlr of Senna," prepared by the California Fig Syrup Co. This is the delicious tasting, genu ine old reliable. Refuse anything else offered. Ifj&NISStMftl frnWlimtWls-nllT CLEANS : SCOURS POLISHES 3 M OUR RECORD of 2,956,944 bottles of 7 to 8-year-old W. H. McBrayer's Cedar Brook Whiskey Bottled in bond in 1911 remains undisputed and unchallenged by all the distillers of the U. S. Most whiskies are bottled in bond im mediately after only 4 years old, or just within the U. S. Law Limit. More 7 to 8-year-old W. H. McBray er's Cedar Brook Whiskey was bot tled in bond (2,956,944 bottles) in 1911 in our one Cedar Brook Dis tillery than all other brands com bined, including all advertised, popular brands made in Kentucky, Maryland, Pennsylvania and all over the U. S. ram 1W ' .AH a misiJL mm vstv" fsr . . sr 5 vi ;1 The Distiller W.H. MrBRAYER'S CEBA is therefore tne oldest ana best on the market bar none R0THCHILD BROS.. Distributers. est Short. 902 Jersey street, was in stantly killed Thursday by falling from an old turnstile at Whitwood Court, on the Linnton road With a girl playmate he had been riding on the turnstile. when the girl lumped without warning and overbalanced him. This caused the apparatus to topple over upon him, crushing his skull. The Coroner was notified and returned to Portland with the bodv at midnight. The boy was an attendant at the St. Johns High School. Court Allows Phone Deal. John B. Coffey, receiver of the North western Long Distance Telephone Com pany, was yesterday permitted by Cir- .iiit -ThiIe-o natens to enter Into an agreement with the Home Telephone and Telegraph Company of Portland, which owns a local exchange at Al bany, Or., to supply crossarms and pins for an extension into me Kmiury south of that city which the Albany exchange contemplates. The wires will be strung en the poles of the Postal Telegraph Company and the telephone line will be owned Jointly by the Home Telephone and Telegraph Company and the Northwestern Long Distance Com pany. Mr. Coffey stated In his peti tion that the crossarms and pins are in stock and that no other use is in sight for them and the deal affords a fine opportunity to extend the com pany's long distance field at small ex pense. New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK. Nov. 30. Cotton Spot closed steady. ' Middling uplands, 13.10c; middling Gulf, I3.35c. Sales, 300 bales. Futures closed steady, 4 points lower to 10 points higher. December. U.ftSc; Janu ary. 13.74c; February, 12.7Sc; March, lL'.S.tc; April, 12.T8c; May. 12.78c: June. lL'.Ttfc: July, 12.74c; August, 11.60c; September, 12.13c; October. 11.84c NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 29. Spot cotton steady: middling, 12o. i iii'!! WRITE US WHAT YOUR NEEDS ARE FOR COOKING OR HEATING The experts of our Domestic Economy Depart ment will then, select suitable sizes and styles to exactly meet your requirements, write you full descriptions and send you photo engravings you will then be pre pared to use your own iud&ment, based on knowledge. We will see to it, that you get what you want at a reason able price and with arfi Hspanfee. AND Please address your Inquiry to the ' DOMESTIC ECONOMY "DEPARTMENT Charter Oak Stove and Range Co., St. Louis, Mo. Bold In Portland exclusively by Ilexter Co.. Second and Ash Streets. flB);jl Jl OAK FURNACES Hi ' Ai If Jf ti:Vv V - r. -.t t -finrill ssiiTssTssssmMTh MST-Tliitr ill THE SAN FRANCISCO & PORTLAND S. S. CO. H11.1..CT .-n S I P. 4MKKS ON THE! COAST. Sailing 4 P. M.. November 30, December 6, 12, 16, 22, 27 and every five days. LOS ANGELES First-class $21.50. S23.60. $26 50. Second-class $11.35. PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY Honolulu, Japan, China, Manila. Around the World Tours. Reduced Hatea to Honolulu. CU5 One Wayt $110 Round Trip. , For Inside room berths, on The Big 4 Steamships Mongolia, Manchuria, Korea. Blbsrl PANAMA LINE See the Canal Low Excursion Rates for Mexico, Central and South America and New York. Every 10 days. Ticket Office 132 Third street, rnones aiain zbuo. a zb. SAN FRANCISC 0 DIRECT $6 $10 $12 NCLUDING BERTH. MEALS AND BAGGAGE Brand New Steel Ship Caralno, one of the largest on the Coast. All upper deck staterooms, xceptionally large, with telephones, and all modern con veniences. Sails Monday i P. M., December 2. Make reservation at onoe. San Francisco, Portland & Los Angeles Steamship Co. Main 638. Frank Bollam, Agent. 12S Third Street. A 4sea