THE TIMES
PORTLAND CONSULAR AND
VICE CONSULAR OFFICES.
SEA POSTOFFICES.
Cardinal O’Connell Robed
A s a Prince of the Church
Eil Lewis, who rejoices under the misnomer o f “ orator” fo r the
I. W . W., with a voice like a foghorn, stood on the streets the other
night and spewed forth anathemas against Portland clergymen, not
one o f whom has ever harmed, or attempted to. He heaped ridicule
The follow ing comprise the list upon the Christian religion. He even spoke o f Christ as “ the first
o f consular and vice consular o f
Baltimore's police chief would punish pickpockets by amputating
fices represented in Portland:
their fingers, one at a time for each offense. Such a plan w ill never
become popular with the light-fingered gentry, anyway.
Handling and Sorting the Mail Mattar
on Ocean Linars.
Every one Is aware that a large quan
tity o f mall mines from Europe. Prob
ably most persons assume that It Is
dumped off tbe steamers In bulk and
sorted and routed in tbe pos{offlce of
, tbe receiving port.
Such a system
I would result In hopeless congestion,
Chile— A. R. Ve jar.
; and practically all o f tbe 15,000.000
pounds of foreign mall matter receiv
China— Moy Back Ilin, 233 Sec
ed at New York on an average of re
cent yeurs Is reudy, sorted uud sacked ond street.
when tbe steamers make port. This
Costa Rica— G. C. Ames, 732
work is done in the sea postoffices
Marquam building.
aboard the ships and means days
I saved In tbe time o f delivery o f mall
Germany— 0. Lohan, 31 Hamil
mutter Intended for Inland points.
ton building.
In tbe huge mass of mall brought
Into New York each year there are on
Great Britain— James Laidlaw,
an average 80,000.000 separate pieces, lAinsworth building.
many thousands with inadequate ad
dresses, yet to such a degree o f effi
Japan— M. Ida,
219 Henry
ciency has the operation o f the sea
; building.
| postofflees been brought and so care
fully Is the work done that less than
Mexico— F. A. Spencer, 46 Front
500 errors are made annually. As the street North.
entire quantity o f the ocean mail re
ceived in n year would fill 2.200 stand
Peru— Barrette Carlos, care C.
ard mail cars an almost Incredible ac H. Rasmussen.
curacy is indicated—less than one er
ror o f any kind whatever for every
Switzerland— A. Z. Bigger.
: four carloads o f mail.
Congress authorized the sorting of
mail on board conveying steamships In
1800. but It was not until the year fo l
lowing that any systematic effort was
Belgium— C. Henri Labbe, Lab-
made to do so. The work o f the sea be building.
postotllce Is very similar to that of the
Chile— John Reid, 514 Lumber
railway mail service.
On board a
large liner there will be usually two Exchange.
United States clerks, two in the em
Great Britain— J. Ernest L a id
ploy of the country from which the
steamer sails and several subalterns law, Ainsworth building.
or porters. This force will on an aver
France— C. Henri Labbe, Labbe
age trip open and sort from 800 to 900
sacks of mall, probably consisting of building (consular agent).
500,000 ordinary letters and 4,000 reg
Netherlands — John
W illiam
istered letters, besides 250,000 par-
i cels and periodicals.
Mail for New Mathes, 213 Wells-Fargo building, j
j York city Is distributed and separate-
Nicaragua and Honduras— R.
I ly sacked for each of the stations and
j that for the United States generally Chilcott, 306 M cKay building.
! according to a schedule w hich has 128
Sweden— Valdemar Liddell, 26
divisions. In addition to the mall for
the United States, the sen postofflee North Sixth street.
clerks must sort that destined for Cu
ba, Mexico, Canada anil tbe orient, a
SUM M ONS.
great deni of the lust class being for
warded by rail to San Francisco and In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon,
For Multnomah County.— The Foott-Titus
thence by steamer.
Machinery House, a Corporation, plaintiff,
T o facilitate matters two mail boats
vs. A. K. Carlson, defendant.
are maintained at N ew York, and these To A. K. Carlson, the above-named defend
ant :
meet Incoming steamers at tbe quar
antine station, one taking on the mail
In the name of the State of Oregon: You
bags Intended for direct delivery to are hereby summoned and required to appear
and answer the complaint filed against you
trains and steaming directly to the in the above entitled action, on or before the
railwuy stations along the river front. expiration of six weeks from the date of the
first publication of this summons, to-wit: on
I the other that for New York city and or before February 10th, A. D. 1912, and, if
such others as require rehandling. The you fail to so appear and answer, for want
the plaintiff will take judgment
j sea postofflees cost the government thereof
against you for the sum of Eleven Hundred
something less than $3,000,000 per an- and Forty-Six and 22-100 Dollars and for
the further sum of One Hundred and Fifty
| num.—Harper's.
Dollars attorney’ s fee, and for the plaintiff's
Consular Offices.
Vice Consuls.
IT H the return of Cardinal O’Connell, Joyously received by the Cath
olics of the archdiocese of Boston, the United States has for the first
time within its borders three cardinals of Its own. By a singular ap
propriateness San Clemente, the church in Rome to which Cardinal
O’Connell has been assigned and which gives him his title as cardinal priest,
has for nearly 1100 years been in charge of the Irish Dominicans and so is a
link uniting Rome. Ireland and America.
Its underground oratory dates
1,400 years back, and it stands on the traditional site of the house o f Clement,
the third successor o f St. Peter in tlie Roman pontificate. In the course of
his address on the occasion o f taking over the church the cardinal said, " S t
Peter, the prince o f the apostles, and St. Paul, the apostle of the gentiles, to
both o f whom the Romans owe their vocation to the faith, stood in this very
place and offered up the holy sacrifice.”
W
1
N ew York’s Enthusiastic
Welcome to Cardinal Farley
Dismal Outlook.
“ W hy do you look so unhappy?"
“ W ell, you know I'm pretty well
busted.”
"Yes, but you nlways were, and yet
you’ve borne up pretty well. What is
the particular trouble today?'
“ I Just proposed to the girl I love.”
“ Ah! And the answer was unfavor
able?"
“ I don’t know."
“ You don't know? Why. what do
you mean? Surely you must know
whether she nccepted you or rejected
you.”
“ That’s Just It. I asked her to mar
ry me, and she said she would. Then
I asked her If she was sure she could
be hnppy with a man who had no
money, nnd she said she could
She
said she had always preferred buying
things on credit anyhow.” —Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Story of a Profile.
On the facade o f the Palazzo Vec
chio. nt Florence, to the right o f the
central entrance, the protlle o f a man's
head Is traced on tbe marble, the au
thorship o f which Is nscrllied to
Michelangelo.
The story runs that
he nnd n frleud made a bet as to
which o f them would draw a head
best with their backs to the wall, a
bet easily won by Michelangelo, for
he traced a perfect protile, whereas
the other produced only n wavering.
Imperfect outline. The story further
relates that the tool used was a nail
Itoth drawings are carefully preserved
A Sculptor's Slip.
n o w many know thnt the only fault
ever found with the splendid eques
trian statue of Washington In the Bos
ton Public garden, made by Thomas
Ball, was the fact thnt the horse has
no tongue.
It Is one of those minor
details that were discovered long after
the statue had been put up
Ball's
Governor Andrew at the statehouse
has all Its proper members.—Boston
Journal.
Copyright by A m e ric a n Piva» A sso cia tion . 1912
T
Lemons Six.
Mrs. Bonham—Father gave me away
when we were married
Bonham—
Your father has been quite a fruit
dealer.
Mrs Bonham—What do you
mean? Bonham—He has married off
six daughters, and any man who can
unload half n dozen lemons I d that
way Is a good one.—New Y’ ork Press.
UB reception accorded to Cardinal Farley on hN return to New f o r i
after his elevation to membership In the sacred college at Rome was
unprecedented In the history of the Roman Catholic church In America,
No Malice.
and its only parallels in recent times were the popular outbursts of
Farmer (to horse denleri—No. I don't
enthusiasm at the homecomings of Dewey and Roosevelt It was estimated
bear you no mullce. I only hope when
that nearly half a million people lined the route by which he passed from you're
the
chased by a pack o f ravishing
ship to the cathedral. The religious enthusiasm of the vast crowd was evi 'ungry wolves you'll be a driving that
denced by the breaking of the police lines by men and women bent upon kiss 'orse you sold me.—London Tit Bits.
ing the cardinal's hand, while more than one richly dressed woman was seen
kneeling In the street to receive the apostolic benediction. Fifth avenue and
Apparently.
other streets were decorated with flags, and 40,000 electric lights blazed on St
“ Well. Quigley, what do you know ?’
Patrick's cathedral on the night of the cardinal's return and for nine nights
"T oo much. I guess
I’ve lateo re
thereafter Our photograph shows the cardinal Iti the full costume of his rauk
jected ns a Juror six times In succes
as a prince o f the church.
sion."—Chicago Tribune.
Tbe great man Is he who does not
lose his child's heart.—Mencius.
I
BAGGAGE STORED THREE DAYS FREE
THE
Baggage & Omnibus
Transfer Co.
Genera 1 1 Vansferin g an cl
Main Office and Warehouse
PARK AND DAVIS STS., PORTLAND
Telephones: Main 6980, A 3322
Phone or Write
Government Standard
Powders Company
OF PORTLAND
And Have an Expert Explain Our
Money Maker
costs and disbursements herein; and also for
the sale of certain attached property belong
ing to you, to-wit: 34 shares o f the capital
stock of the Foott-Titus Machinery House, an
Oregon Corporation, Yvhich property has been
duly attached in this action.
This summons is published pursuant to an
order of the Hon. W. N. Catena, Judge of
the above entitled court, which order is dated
December 27th, A. D. 1911. The date of the
first publication hereof is December 30th. A.
D. 1911, and the date of the last publication
hereof is February 10th, A. 1>. 1912.
J. M. HADDOCK,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Storage
Main 6383
90 First Street
Date of first publication, December 30th,
A. D. 1911.
Date of last publication, February 10th,
A
!>
1912.
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