Morning Oregonian., April 16, 1907, Page 16, Image 16

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, : APRIL 1G, 1907.
E
Mayor Asks That Dilatory Cor
porations Be Forced to
File Reports.
LETTER TO CITY ATTORNEY
Out of 2 2 Corporations, but six Have
Complied With Law Franchise
of People's Market Association
Recommended Revoked.
Mayor Lane has again daubed on the
war paint, and this time he is after
the public service corporations that
bave not complied with the charter by
submitting quarterly statements of
their receipts, disbursements and finan
cial standing. He has mailed a letter
to City Attorney McNary requesting
that K the law has been ignored steps
be taken to enforce it.
When Mayor Lane went into office
the provision of the charter requiring
statements from public service cor
porations was considered a "dead let
ter" law. He had been in office but a
short time when he directed a letter
to City Auditor -Devlin calling atten
tion to the charter and requesting that
an attempt be made to enforce it.
Auditor Devlin notified 22 corporations,
and out of these but six filed their
reports.
The corporations that submitted re
ports are: Portland Railway Com
pany, Pacific States Telephone & Tele
graph Company, People's Market As
sociation, City Messenger & Delivery
Company, United Railways Company
and the- Willamette Valley Traction
Company.
These Did Not Comply.
The companies that received notices
and which have failed to file state
ments are: Portland Gas Company,
Postal Telegraph Cable Company,
American District Telegraph Company,
Portland General Electric Company,
Bouthern Pacific Railway Company, Ore
gon Railway & Navigation Company.
Oregon Water Power & Railway Com
pany, Portland Hydraulic Company,
Northern Pacific Terminal Company,
Mount. Hood Electrlo Company, Home
Telephone Company, Western Union
Telegraph Company, Investment Com
pany, Cascade Power Company and the
Highland Park Water Company.
Mayor Lane is determined to bring
Yne matter to a head to learn exactly
fc-hat can be done with the corporations
that fall to comply with the charter,
tf necessary he is in favor of revoking
ihelr franchises, but in doing that the
Council would have Jurisdiction. City
Attorney McNary, when seen last night,
did not care to discuss the matter un
til he should have more time in which
to consider it. He will then advise the
Mayor.
Many of the corporations that ob
tained franchises before the last city
charter was adopted declare that they
are not amenable to that provision of
the charter requiring statements, and
therefore refuse to file reports. This is
L legal question. The corporations are
reluctant to submit statements, as they
do not want their earnings and finan
cial condition brought before the public
gaze.
The letter from Mayor Lane to City
Attorney McNary says in part:
Vluit the Mayor Says.
"I submit herewith a list of corpora
tions operating in this city, some if not
all of whicn, .1 am Informed, are re
quired by the city etiarter to file re
ports concerning their business with
the Auditor ascertain stated Intervals,
but have so far failed to do so.
"I -.vould respectfully ask that if
there hus been a failure upon the part
of any or all of these corporations to
conform with the provisions of the
pity charter w'nich govern the same,
that steps be taken by your depart
ment to enforce the same."
The Judiciary committee yesterday
recommended to the Council that the
franchise of the People's Market As
sociation be revoked, as it is asserted
that the franchise has been made sub
ject to revocation because of violation.
The association was granted a fran
chise to conduct a public market on
the block embraced by Second, Third,
Clay and Market streets. Instead, how
ever, it is said portions of the block
have been leased out for business pur
poses. The association went to considerable
expense in improving the property,
buildings having been erected, but it
is not believed that the city will be
liable for any of the Improvements.
More than a year ago Mayor Lane sent
a communication to the Council calling
attention to the violation of the terms
of the franchise, and the letter was
sent to the judiciary committee. Now
that the two new Councilmen, Baker
and Boothe, are members of the ju
diciary committee it is cleaning up
measures and recommendations that
have been slumbering for many months.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses.
KAPUS-PETERSON Harry O. Kapus, SO.
city; Paulina J. Peterson. 21, city.
PATERSON-MASTICK Thomas M. Pat
erson. 21, city; Alta T. Mastlck. 18, city.
FREDERICKSON-DURRELLJV alderman
Fr.derlckson, 27, city; Mae Ourrell, 19, city.
RICHTER-MATHYS H. I Rlchter, 30.
Seaside, Or.; Mrs. Delia Ms.tb.ys, 22, city.
Births.
NAPIER Born to the wife ot E. L. Na
pier. April 14. at 305 Mlsner street, a
daughter.
STOVTENRERG Born to the wife of A.
V?. Stoutenberg. April 14, at 414 Sellwood
street, a daughter.
OWETNS Born to the wife of Archibald
J. Owens, April 11, at 2U5 Third street, a
son.
OLSON Born to the wife of Walter C.
Olson, April 12. at 223 Curtis street, a
daughter.
lAV!DSON Born to the wife of Roy
Davidson, April n, at S33 clay street, a
daughter.
ALBRIOH Born to the wife of John A.
Albrich. April 11. at 747 Corbett street, a
son.
WESTER Born to the wife of Adolph
Wester, April 10, at "SI Roosevelt street,
a son.
NAGLE Born to the wife of John Na
gle. April ft. st 22U Fifth street, a son.
JONKS Born to th. wife of Clements
Jones. March 31. at 11T Sumner street, a
son.
I'HEISTER Born to the wife of Samuel
Phcisier, April 0, at S27 Mississippi ave
nue, a son.
Veatbs.
MATHUS At 818 Montana avenue, April
1.1. Herman J. Mathus, aged 17 years. Death
due to cerebro spinal meningitis.
DANFORTH At 1ISSB Olive street. April
14, I.ui-lna A. Danforth, aged 70 years.
EWRY At Woodstock, April 11, John
Ewry, aged 73 years.
COX At foot of Meade street, April 13.
Lillian Cox, the Infant daughter of John
Cox.
GREN At 1104 Willamette boulevard,
April 12, Catherine Grcn, aged 62 years.
WAL.CH At Columbia Slough road. April
t, the Infant daughter of H. F. Walch
BARNHART At 144 aat Twenty-sixth
Li
Ol
CHARTER
OBEYED
street, April 12, George A Barnhart, aged
71 years.
L1BBT At 1001 Belmont street, April 14,
William S. Ubby, aged 72 years.
Real Estate Transfers.
W. and Annie Reldt to P. E. Denison,
fractional lots 7, 8, block 3, Home
Addition I"
G. U and S. E. Webb to A Polsky,
lot 3. block 1. Montavilla 300
Florence Wariner to R. T. Linney, .
lots 13, 14, block 9, Sunset Park
Addition No. 2 500
Rufus L. and Laura D. Cate to 6.
Kannodt, lot 6, block 6, York Ad
dition 1.850
T. C. and Thurene Landswick to Bo
phus A. snd Hilda Arntson, S. of
lot 5, block 2, Elizabeth Irvings
Second Addition 2,400
G. W. and Mattie L. Simmons to W.
W. nser, 100x122 feet, beginning
a CL corner of lot 4, block 7, Oak
lark Addition 1
S. W. and Ella M. Stryker to Elsie
Fatland, lots 1 to 8, block 4, and
lot D, block 7, Santa Rosa Park 45
Title Guarantee A Trust Co. to Hilda .
Castle, lot 2, block 2. Moulton &
Scobey's Subdivision of block B,
Tibbett's Addition 400
W. H. and Alice B. Nunn to 8. TJ.
Downs, lots 1, 2, block 19, North
Irvlngtnn ... 1 550
Roman Catholic Archbishop to Mrs. J.
Cosgrove. lots 240. 247, section 1.
Mount Calvary cemetery 164
Emma Prince to W. E. Murray, lot
4, block R, Sellwood 200
J. J. and Delia Emert to Lois A.
Lester, lots 13, 14, block 1, Nor
mandale 2,000
Jcnette Goodman to Leona G. Hen
dricks, lot 25. block 24, Original
Townsite ot Alblna 10
J. E. and Elizabeth Hamxnel to J.
Kammas. tract 6, Larmargent Park 1,000
Elizabeth and Q. Ward to Eva M. and
D. Edmondson, 23x100 feet begin-
nlng at point 75 feet N. E. of S.
W. corner of lot 1, block 3S, James
John's Addition to St. Johns 1
Amml S. Nichols to E. T. Raddant,
18.1 acres of section 19, T. 1 S..
R. 2 E. ; lot 1, said section 19 13,620
Geo. Wright Post, No. 1. G. A. R..
Department of Oregon, to H. M.
Bush, lot 12. block 23, South Port
land 400
M. F. Culver to A. W. Lambert, S.
20 feet of lot 3 and all of lot 4,
block 109, East Portland S
H. and Emma Sensel to C. A. Stockel,
lot 12, block 3, Alblna Homestead.. 225
E. Wallace and C. W. Strine to P. A.
Johnson, undivided 1-0 of lots 11.
12, block 37, Original Townsite of
Albina 250
Title Guarantee & Trust Co. to J. O.
Relchle, lot 3, block 12, Tilton's
Addition 875
F. and Clarice Bruhn to E. Sande
berg, lot 6, block 3, Keystone Ad
dition 1,550
C. and Andriena Van Beek to Henry
Bell, lots 10, 11, block 16, Colum
bia Heights 423
F. A. Russell to B. I. Russell, lot 4.
block 30, Tremont Place 1
F. A. Russell to B. I. Russell, lots 2,
3, block 63, Woodstock 1
T. A. Russell to B. I. Russell, all my
Interest In block 75, Woodstock.... 1
Mary R. and Alice L. Gibson to C.
E. Murphy, lots 8, 6, block 37,
Piedmont 1,000
Christie L. and Sarah A. Smith to.M.
I., llon, 5 acres beginning at stone
at N. W. corner of Plympton Kelly
D, L. C, in sections 4, 9, T. 1 S.,
R. 2 E. 10
W. and Frances Wanner to R. T. Lin-
ney. lot 8, block 1. Sunset Park 400
Fanny r. Northrop to R. T. Linney,
lots 6, 7, block 12, North Mount
Tabor 400
D. and Viola T. Mulr to Matilda
Blomberg, E. 16 2-3 feet of lot 3,
block 33, Sunnyside 100
Oregon Real Estate Co. to J. C. and
Annie Campbell, part of lot 4. block
207, and part of lot 5, block 208,
lying R. of line separating the
Wheeler and Irving D. C, Holla
day's Addition 1,650
J. and Juliet Aspenwall to Kate B.
Lardner, lots 1, 2, block 19, Tib
betfs Addition 1
Lena M. Bollinger to Kate B. Lard
ner. lots 1, 2, block 19, Tibbett's
Addition 1
JS. G. and Madge Williams to C. G.
Rollman, undivided 4 ot lots 7,
8. 9, block 7, Central Albina Ad
dltlon 675
8. and Pauline Abraham to M. T.
Osterhout. lot 23. block 1. Alblna.. 4.000
R Simpson to Etta E. Simpson, lota
8, 9, block 1, East Irvlngton
B A. and Anna M. Fearing to W.
H. Morrow, lot 6, block 68, Couch
Addition 13.500
Total 48,622
Have your abstracts made by the Security
Abstract & Trust Co.. 7 Chamber of Commerce.
THINKS SERVICE IS GOOD
Manager of Klamath Road Telia of
Difficulties of Operation.
THRALL. Cal.. April 10. (To the Editor.)
In The OreRor.lan of April 8, in a apecial from
Klamath Falls, the Klamath Lake Railroad
Company is roundly roasted and accused of
doing a It pleased, regardleiw of th wtnha
of the people of Klamath Falls. The article
says that the said company doea not deem the
passenger, mail and freight service from the
north of sufficient importance to run more
than three time a week. etc.. etc.
This article, from beginning to end. is un
true. I did install a trt-weekly service as
nearly as I could, but did not even succeeed
in doing that, it being Impossible to ,operate
the road without endangering the lives and
limbs of our passerijrera.
This road Is 24 miles long and attains an
elevation of about 1700 feet and for some 16
miles is built along a stream and under pre
cipitous bluffs. Every severe storm Is liable
to cover the track with mud aud boulders.
With 12 Inches of snow at one end and rain
ing torrents at the other, the streams are
nearly all bank full, endangering bridges, cul
verts and trestles.
With 20 men, a locomotive, wire rope and
snatch blocks, it takes us eight hours to get
the driftwood off a threstle right at our ter
minal here at Thrall. We succeeded In sav
ing our bridge, which had every 'Indication of
going out, in which case It would have hung
up the road for at least a week in spite of
everything we could have done.
In this article mention is made of "freight
from the north." There was not a pound of
freight from north of Roseburg for something
like a week. We were between two wash
outs, one on the Southern Pacific near Rose
burg and the other below Dunsmulr .on the
same line. There was just about 10 days
that transportation by railroad was substan
tially at a standstill between Redding and
Roseburg on the Southern Pacific, including
all the branch railroads between. Incidental
ly the Southern Pacific Is entitled to great
credit for 'raising the blockade as quickly as
It did. With every man they could get, they
built over 1500 feet of new trestle work and
In the neighborhood of two or three miles of
new roadbed, built a highway over the moun
tain and transferred their passengers and
finally the mail and express, and were onli
nine days doing It. They unloaded 111 sacks
of mall and about a ton of express, with 40
passengers, here at Thrall, all ot of which
was landed In Klamath Falls within less than
80 hours ot its arrival, 24 miles by rail, 24
miles over an almost impassable highway and
IB miles by boat.
Now, forsooth, we are accused of "arbi
trary action" and singled out for abuse and
false statements because we did not do Im
possibilities. As a matter ot fact, within the last year
prior to our recent troubles we failed to 'get
one train over the road from Pokegama to
Thrall, and in this last we ran five trains
over the road in six days and this railroad
has been built and operated about five years
and has never yet in the slightest degree
injured an employe or a passenger. Who has
a better record?
Finally, I have no fault to find with any
statement of fact or legitimate newspaper
criticisms, but I do object to the misstate
ments of a correspondent who seems to have
about the same respect for truth and fairness
as a "torn cat has for a marriage license."
E. T. ABBOTT,
General Manager K. L. R. R. .
POPULAR ATTRACTIONS.
The patriotism of Oregon people Is
shown by the manner in which they
patronize the theaters whenever a war
drama la presented. This is Illustrated
this week at the IiTlc, where "Across
the Potomac" Is the bill. The famous
drama is riven a splendid production,
and yesterday's audiences were generous
in their applause. "Across the Potomac"
will be the bill at the Lyric all week,
with a matinee each day. The company
has been enlarged for this production,
and scenery and costumes are appro
priate. The thrilling situations of the
play are well brought out.
K1SER PHOTO CO.
Scento Photos Lobbr Imperial HotaL
E
J. H. Peterson, of Portland, Is
Negotiating for Vessel.
WRECK AT HUMBOLDT BAY
Man Who Attained Steamship Fame
by Raising the George W. Elder
Says Corona Can Be Res
cued From the Beach.
John H. Peterson, known - as "Lucky
Jack," is at present in San Francisco
negotiating with trie underwriters and the
Pacific Coast Steamship Company for
the purchase of the wreck of the steamer
Corona, which went ashore at the en
trance to Humboldt Bay March 1. She
landed on the north jetty and was aban
doned by the crew. Surveyors declared
her a total wreck.
Mr. Peterson left Portland on the
Roanoke a week ago and while at Eureka
made known the object of his visit. The
matter was immediately taken up by the
people of that place' and Peterson was
shown every attention by the business
men of the city. He was taken to the
scene of the wreck and after a care
ful survey made the announcement that
he could raise the vessel and would pro
ceed to San Francisco and endeavor to
buy the wreck. He left the Humboldt
Bay city with that end in view and Is at
present in San Francisco.
John H. Peterson first appeared in the
steamship world when he purchased the
wreck ot, the Geo. W. Elder as she lay
on the rocks at Goble, Or. The steamer,
111 command of Captain Clem Randall
and Pilot Willis Snow, sailed from Port-
6TEA2HJ0R INTELLIGENCE.
Do to Arrive.
Ksme. Prom. Dat.
Columbia San Fran...,Iii port
Geo. W. Elder. ..Los Angeles. ..In port
Johan Poulsen. .San Fran. ...Apr. IS
Costa Rica fan Fran Apr. 19
Alliance Coos Bay ... ...Apr.
Roanoke Los Angeles. .;Ajr. 21
Aragoiila. ...... .Hontfkonc. . .Aprii 22
F. A. Ktlburn. . .San Fran Apr. 25
Nlcomedia. ..... Hongkong. . ..April 28
Numantia. ...... Hongkong... May 25
Arabia June IS
Scheduled to Depart.
Name.
Columbia
Geo. W. lder
Costa Rica.
Johan Poulsen.
Alliance ,
Roanoke
F. A. Kllburn.
Arasonla. .....
Nlcomedia.
Numantia.
Arabia
For
.an Fran..
.Los Angeles.
,.San Fran. ,
.Ban Fran..
.Coos Bay. ..
. Los Angeles.
.San Fran. ..
. .Hongkong. .
. Hongkong.
. Hongkong. .
.Hongkong. .
Data.
Apr. 16
..Apr. 17
. . Apr. 21
- Apr. 21
-.Apr. 23
..Apr. 23
..Apr. 27
..May 4
..May IS
..June 6
.Juno 23
Entered Monday.
Slldra, Nor. steamship, (Christian
sen), in ballast from San Francisco.,
Columbia, Am. steamship, (Doran),'
with general cargo from San Fran
cisco. Nome City, Am. steamship, . (Han
son), in ballast from San Francisco.
Klrklee, Br. steamship. (Radford),
with water ballast from San Fran
cisco. Argyll, Am. steamship, (Thomp
son), with 22,500 barrels of fuel oil,
3800 barrels of distillate and cargo
from Port Harford.
Cleared Monday.
Columbia, Am. steamship, (Doran),
with general cargo for San Francisco.
Argyll, Am. steamship, (Thomp
son), with ballast for Port Harford
and 3000 barrels of fuel oil for Asto
ria. land on the night of January 21, 1905. At
10:18 that night, according; to the log,
she struck. Underwriters made a num
ber of efforts to raise the vessel and
finally abandoned the job. She was sold
for junk at auction and Peterson bought
her for $10,000. He enlisted the services
of Captain Baker, a wrecker from the
Great Lakes, and on May 22, 1906, the
steamer was lifted from the rocks and
brought to Portland. Peterson parted
with a half Interest in the ship to C. P.
Doe, who was to place her in commis
sion. In January pf this year the other
half interest was acquired by Mr. Doe.
The Elder has been on the Portland-San
Pedro run- since she went into commis
sion. EUROPE IX TO W. P. FUMiER
French Bark Will Bring Cement
Cargo to Portland Firm.
The French bark Europe, now discharg
ing at Hamburg, and previously reported
as having been taken by Balfour, Guthrie
& Co. to load cement for the Columbia
River, is chartered to W. P. Fuller &
Co., and will bring cement to that firm
from the German port.
The Europe arrived out at Antwerp
April 8 from the Columbia River. On
that day a cable was received by the
local agents of Balfour, Guthrie & Co.
that the ship had been chartered by that
firm for return loading. There was an
error in the cable and the vessel was
placed on berth for W. P. Fuller. She
will begin loading in several days and
will sail again for this port 4y the first
of the month.
The Europe is a first-class ship and
made her first appearance in the local
harbor in command of Captain Muller.
She was on her maiden voyage and made
the trip from Cherbourg to the Columbia
in ballast. She was one of the heaviest
bounty winners flying the French flag.
COLUMBIA DELATED 24 HOURS
Steamer Held Here One Day on Or
ders From San Francisco.
Steamers of the Francisco and
Portland Steamship Company have been
set back one day on the sailing sched
ule. The steamer Columbia, which was
advertised to leave Portland yesterday
will not sail until this morning at 9
o ciocK. ine steamer Costa Rica will
leave San Francisco for Portland at 11
o'clock, this morning. The Columbia will
leave Ainsworth dock at the designated
hour and will give passengers a daylight
riae aown tne uoiumnia.
Cabin accommodations on the Colum
bla had been all taken and a number
of persons who did not know of the
change in schedule were on the dock nre-
tared to leave. R. P. Schwerin tele
graphed the local office late Saturday
right to postpone the sailing date 21
hours.
COQX1LLK RIVER IS AFLOAT
Steamer Leaves Drydock and the
John McCraken Goes On.
The 'steam schooner Coquille River
was lowered from the drydock yester
day afternoon. Her berth will be
taken br the Port of Portland tends
WMVTS TH
OH
HONEST MEDICINE
TRY DR. WILLIAMS' PINK PILLS
FOR STOMACH TROUBLE.
Convincing Evidence Supported by'e
Guarantee That Must Convince
The Most Skeptical.
Dr. 'Williams' Pink Pills are a doctor's;
prescription, used by an eminent prac
titioner, and for nearly a generation:
biown as a reliable household remedy
throughout the United States. Need
less to say, no advertised medicine could
retain popular favor for so long a period
-without having great merit and it is the
invaluable curative properties of the pills
that have made them a standard remedy
in every civilized country in the world.
'Added to this is the absolute guarantee
that the pills contain no harmful dragj
opiate, narcotic or stimulant. A recent;
evidence of their efficacv is found in the
letatement of Mrs. N. "B. Whitley, of,
iBoxley, Ark., who says:
i 'I had suffered for a good many year
from stomach trouble. For a long time
II was subject to bad spells of f aintness
land lack of breath accompanied by an
Indescribable feeling that seemed to
letart in my stomach. "Whenever I was1
little run-down or over-tired, these
spells would come on. They occurred'
frequently but did not last very long. ,
I "I was confined to my bed for tea
Weeks one time and the doctor pro
Inonnced my trouble chronic inflamma-!
j ition of the stomach and bowels. Since
I that time I have been subject to the
xamnng speiis ana at otner times' to Hut J
tering of the heart and a feeling a
'though I was smothering. My general
Jhealth was very bad and I was weak and'
trembling.
"I had seen Dr. Williams Pink Pi 11a'
mentioned in the newspapers and de
cided to try them. When I began taking
the pills I was so run-down in strength
that I could hardly do any houseworks
Now I could walk ten miles if necessary.
'Both my husband and myself think Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills the best medicine
made and we always recommend the
pills to our friends."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills actually make
new blood and give strength and tone to
every part of the body. They have
Icured serious disorders of the blood and
nerves, such as rheumatism, sciatica,
anaemia, nervousness, headaches, partial
paralysis, locomotor ataxia, St. Vitus'
dance and many forms of weakness in
either sex. They are sold by all drug
gists or will be sent, postpaid, on receipt
of price, 60 cents per box, six boxes for
82.60. by the Dr. Williams Medicine
Company, Schenectady, N. Y. -
John McCraken. The latter will have
her rudder-post straightened' and
minor repairs made to the hull. The
McCraken has been tied up since the
dredge Columbia went out of commis
sion. She will be given a thorouga
overhauling .and will be ready for
commission.- as soon as the sawdust
burners are installed in the Columbia.
Following the John McCraken on the
dock wiil be the Norwegian steamer
Terje Viken. The big tramp will be
lifted for cleaning and painting. The
work will require about three days.
The Terje Viken arrived In from New
castle, N. S. W., with a cargo of coal
for the Southern Pacific. .
Irish Monarch at Tangier Point,
The British steamer Irish Monarch
will not come to Portland to load. She
arrived in the river Sunday from San
Francisco and proceeded to tfie Tongue
Point Miils for cargo. The Irish Mon
arch is under charter to the Pacific
Export Lumber Company to take lum
ber to the Orient. She came to the
river In water ballast from San Fran
cisco, having arrived at the California
port with coal from Newcastle, N. v. W.
Marine Notes. -The
Sehome arrived up at Stella
yesterday and will load lumber for
the South.
The schooner Bangor sailed from
Hoffman's landing yesterday with a
cargo of lumber for San Francisco.
The French bark Bayonne shifted to
the Montgomery dock yesterday, where
she will discharge the remainder of
her cement.
The steamer Columbia will leave this
morning for San Francisco. She was
delayed 21 hours on advices from San
Francisco
The oil tank steamer Argyll dis
charged 22.500 barrels of oil at Ports-
Kornelia Kinks behind a mask
. Attempted quite a fearful task.
Said she "ill give dem kids a fright
And see if I can mek dem white."
But while the color would not go
And leave the kids as white as snow,
She felt quite pleased with what she'd done,
At least she'd made the color RUN.
f
"Kora" Kinks" -will give you a good color and make you Btrong and hearty. . Corn is the most nutritious of all
foods, and "Korn Kinks" i3 simply the flaked kernels of hulled corn, malted. It's delicious, digestible and different.
Try it only 5c, at your srocer's. '
THE H-0 CO., BUFFALO, N. T."
Tf'p fsr pJFPl' !
ITED.CORfrFLAIiEiReady to ServeHot or Cold
--'-"'h--""V:HS?',i;-t, ...
f33Biiiaiiitiiiis!iBBBCstsvittiaiiiiEciiiiaiii(giLt;iiiiiiaisi isf
; You might as well try to force a
H substitute for a U. S. gold piece upon
' . a banker as to attempt to force a sub-
5 stitute for
0 1 GAEErXTE,
upon the man who has once smoked them.
. A cigarette means only one thing to him an
Imperiales.
That's because Imperiales Cigarettes have a
rich smoking taste all their own a taste result
ing from the careful blend of the pure clean tobacco
that's in them, and the way the thin mais papier
crimped, not pasted helps that tobacco to smoke
right down to the mouthpiece.
All the full tobacco taste with no after taste.
10 for 10 cents
The men of the West smoked 100,000,000 Imperiales in 1906.
Sold Everywhere
THE JOHN BOLLMAN COMPANY '
Manufacturers San Francisco
3
M
eEKBIIIII5&2II3IIIIIIIIIIIIliei3EIBn2;HISIII3BeSIE2giIia?E;Sd
mouth and sailed in ballast for Port
Harford yesterday. ,
The steam schooner Casco Is taking
a lumber cargo at St. Helens.
The steamer Nome City moved from
St. Helens to the O. W. P. dock yes
terday. She will 'take ties for San
Pedro at the latter place.
The steamer George W. Elder, with
passengers &nd freight from San Pedro
and way ports, arrived in last night.
The Elder will not sail for the South
until Wednesday night at 8 o'clock.
G. L. Blair, agnt of the San Fran
cisco & Portland Steamship Company
at San Francisco, is in Portland on
business connected with the company.
Mr. Blair will remain for several days.
Arrivals and Departures.
ASTORIA, April 15. Condition of th bar
at 5 P. M.f smooth; wind, south, 16 miles;
weather cloudy. Arrived at 7:45 and left up
at 10:30 A. M. Steamer Geo. W. Elder,
from San Pe dro. Arrl ved down at 7 and
sailed at 10:45 A. M. Steamer Alliance, for
Coos Bay. Arrived down at 9 A. M. and
sailed at 1 P. M. Schooner Virginia, for
fian Francisco. Left up at 10:30 A. M.
Schooner Sehome. Arrived at 5 P. M. Ger
man steamer Aragonia, from Hongkong; and
way points.
San Francisco, April 15. Arrived Steam
er South Bay, from Astoria and the schoon
ers Americana from Portland and Muriel
from Columbia River.
San Francisco April 15. Arrived Bark
Carondolet, from Port Gamble; bark Palmyra,
from Port Gamble; echooner Muriel, from Co
lumbia River; schooner Americana, from As
toria, Sailed! Schooner Spokane, for Port
Gamble; schooner Esther Burn. Coos Bay ;
schooner Zampa, for Gray's Harbor; barken
tine Benecia, for Gray Harbor; barkentlne J.
M. Griffith, for Astoria; steamer Tiverton, for
Astoria; ship Charles E. Moody, for Nanalmo.
Arrived Ship Pythomene, from Antwerp;
steamer St. Helena, from Newcastle. Sailed
Steamer Mariposa, for Tahiti.
Tides at Astoria Tuesday.
High. LoW.
2:44 A. M 8.5 feet!9:30 A. M 0.5 foot
2:30 P. M 6.7feet9:20 P. M 2.8 feet
Seek Change of Venue.
The counsel for the plaintiff in the case,
of the Arlington Pacific Coast Railway
Company against the O. R. & N. are
seeking to have a change of venue to
SEE
Gilliam County, as they allege all of the
papers incident to the case are on file In
the records of that county. - The suit is
over a contest in right of way proceed
ings. The motion will be decided by
Judge Sears this morning.
HELD FOR THEFT OF GRAIN
Two Men Arrested for Stealing
Wheat From Cars.
Identified by yardmen at the time of the
theft, John Jacobs and Julius Dossche
were last night arrested by Deputy Sher
iffs Leonard and Bulger on warrants
sworn out by the Southern Pacinc Com
pany, charging them with stealing four
sacks of wheat from the terminal yards.
Jacobs is described as the one who.
loaded the wheat from cars into a wheel
barrow, and Iossche, acting under his
orders, wheeled the grain out of the
yards. Several of the yardmen had over
heard the plans of the two and watched
every move they made. In the flare of
the switchlights, the officials Identified
3
apis?
j i'-p. . J. Z .'. M J f r ,f -, t
, . 5 ? t 'l.5
PAGE 12.
them, notified the Sheriff, and complaints
were quickly prepared. Their cases will
come up in the Municipal Court this
morning.
GOOD PIANOS FOR RENT
Not only good ones, but at very mod
erate charged $4, $5 and $6 a month,
and cartage free, if piano is kept six
months. Lots of pleasure for little
cost. Same rate, in town or out. Eilers
Piano House, 353 Washington corner
Park.
May Act on City Hall Tonight.
" The St. Johns Council will meet to
night and is expected to act on the City
Hall question. The disposition of the
building was held over from last Thurs
day until tonight to give time to investi
gate the circumstances. It is hoped to
arrive at some arrangement by which
work on the building may be resumed
and the structure completed. The officials
announce that they will settle all legiti
mate claims for work and material.
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