THE 3IORXING- OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1900.-
13
11 OFFICIALS OF
GOUNTY UP AGAIN?
After 'Discussion of Assembly
Plans,' Many Candidates
Announce Themselves.
WEBSTER TO QUIT BENCH
Barnes and Ttrandcs Also to Iletire.
Circuit Judgeship Contest Prom
ised Sheriff Stevens May
Peclde . to Stay.
MCLTNOMAH COtTTTT OFFICERS
WHOSE TERMS KXPIRE
JANT'ARY 1. 1911.
Judge Lionel R. Webster.
Commissioner Frank C. Barnes.
Sheriff R. L. Stevens.
Auditor C. -A. Brandes.
Clerk F. S. Fields.
Treasurer John M. Lewis.
School .Superintendent R. F. Ttotiln
son. Surveyor Fhllo Holbrook.
Corone Ben T.. Norden.
Circuit Judges 3) E. C. Bronaugh.
J. B. Cleland, W. X. Gatens.
Justices of Peace (2) J. W. Bell.
Fred "U Olson. .
Constable Lou Wagner.
nans for holding; assemblies and the
consideration of candidates likely t
be indorsed for state offices have com
bined pretty thoroughly to occupy the
public mind for several weeks. How
ever, there already Is something doing
in county politics and candidates are
beginning to appear for the 15 differ
ent salary-paying public Jobs to be
filled by the voters of Portland and
Multnomah County in the general elec
tion next November.
The terms for which these officials
were elected actually expire July 1,
next, but by virtue of the adoption by
the people of a constitutional amend
ment changing the time for holding
the general election from June to No
vember, they will remain on the public
payroll for an additional six months,
or until January 1, 1911.
Klcven to Be X'p Again.
Of the 15 officers whose terms expire
in January, 1911, 11 probably will be
candidates to succeed themselves.
County Judge Webster, Commissioner
Barnes and Auditor Brandes have de
clared they will not seek to retain their
offices. County School Superintendent
Robinson is desirous of securing the
nomination for State Superintendent
and the question of whether he will
ask to keep his present job undoubt
edly depends entirely on the success
which attends his candacy for the state
office.
With County Judge Webster out of
the race, there is a report that John
P. Kavanaugh. City Attorney, may be
come a candidate for the county judg
shlp. There has been some talk that
Fred I Olson, one of the Portland
Justices of the Peace, might ask to be
elevated to the head of the county gov
ernment. Mr. Olson exploded this re
port yesterday. He said that, so far
as he knew, he might be a candidate
to succeed himself as Justice but did
not expect to run for rounty Judge.
Grant May Seek Honors.
Mention of City Attorney Kavanaugh
with the county judgship suggests an
other rumor to the effect that F. S.
Grant, chief deputy under City Attor
ney Kavanaugh, may become a candi
date for Attorney-General on the state
ticket. At any rate, should Grant not
go after the state job. it Is under
stood that he will be a candidate to
succeed his chief as City Attorney if
Kavanaugh lands the nomination for
County Judge.
County Commissioner Barnes will not
run again and at this early date no one
has been suggested as his probable
successor.
It is understood that the three re
tiring judges of the State Circuit
Court Bronaugh and Cleland, both Re
publicans, and Gatens. Democrat will
ask for another' term, although there Is
an unconfirmed Gubernatorial nomina
tion. However, the three circuit judges
will not secure renominatlons without
having a contest on their hands, if
present indications mean anything. Q.
W. Stapleton. an assembly advocate,
said that I A. McNary, ex-City Attorney-
who was defeated by Judge Bro
naugh for. the nomination in the pri
maries of 1B08, by a narrow margin, may
try again for the same office next year.
Shrievalty Candidates Many.
While . Sheriff Stevens has not com
mitted himself on the subject, it is the
general supposition that he will be a
candidate for a third term. His friends
say his entire acceptability to the public
as a candidate and his excellent record
ss Sheriff insure his renomlnation.
The Indications are. however, that
In seeking the renomlnation of Sheriff
Stevens, his friends will find some op
position. George W. McMillan, promi
nent clubman whose friends are legion,
has confided In some of his associates
that he will seek the Republican nom
ination for Sheriff next year. An
other aspirant for this nomination is
W. C. North, for several years deputy
In the office of Assessor Slgler and for
many years an active Republican
worker. There is a report that N. H.
Klrd, a deputy in Sheriff Steven's of
fice, will also be a candidate to suc
ceed his chief. Mr. Bird was a candi
date before the primaries in 1908.
County Commissioner LIghtner also
would like to be Sheriff.
County Auditor Brandes is among
the few county officials who is willing'
to retire from public Brvl, but there
will be others who would succeed him
gladly. Among the suggested candi
dates . for this office Is Sam Martin,
chief deputy in the tax department of
the Sheriffs office. Tom Norton and
William Klernan may also be candi
dates. Two Holdovers In County.
County Assessor Sigler Is the only
hold-over among the county officials
with the exception of Commissioner
Ughtner. Both were elected In the
general election of June. 190S, for four
year terms.
County Clerk Fields is undecided as
to his candidacy for another term. He
said yesterday that if his business
plans did not interfere he might be a
candidate to succeed himself. County
Treasurer Lewis has decided to ask
for another two-year term. Among the
other minor offices. County Surveyor
Hoybrook and County Coroner Norden
probably will be candidates to succeed
themselves. Mr. Norden Is now serving
his first term and in the election of
1908 received more votes than did all
of his opponents combined. He is one
of the most popular young officials in
a public position in the county.
Deputy Sheriff Aspires.
In the Portland Justice District, Jus
tices of the Peace Bell and Olson will
seek another term. Their only pros
pective opponent to date is Joseph
Jones, deputy in the office of Sheriff
Stevens.
Lou Wagner Is said to like the office
of Constable and will ask for renomln
ation. There always is more strife for this
job than there is for any of the more im
portant offices of the county and next year
will be no exception to the rule. With
several months intervening before the
primaries in which additional candi
dates may incubate, there are already,
according to rumor, not less than four
men who would like to succeed Wag
ner. Probably most active among these
Is Andy Weinberger, bailiff in Judge
Gatens" department of the State Circuit
Court. Mr. Weinberger was for 11
years employed In the O. R. & N. shops
in this city and already has launched
lils candidacy. Sig Werthelmer, a
former deputy under Wagner and who
resigned because of friction, may op
pose Wagner in the primaries. Jack
Day and Fred Fiskhorn, both of whom
opposed Wagner in the primaries in
1908, are also talked of as probable
PRESIDENT OF OREGON STATE DAIRY ASSOCIATION, AND TWO MEMBERS WHO WILL READ
PAPERS BEFORE CONVENTION TO BE HELD IN PORTLAND THIS WEEK.
' S , f Viti
ProfeMor -K. li. Kent.
candidates for the constableshlp in the
approaching primaries.
TUXES TO BE EQUALIZED
t
IMPORTANT MEETING OF STATE
BOARD AT SAL EM.
County Assessors Also to Convene on
Wednesday to Discuss Impor
tant Matters of State.
Of the utmost Importance to every
county In the state Is the meeting at
Salem, called at 10 o'clock Wednesday
morning, of the State Board of Equaliza
tion. At this time the State Board will
equalize the assessment of different
classes of property, as reported by the
different County Assessors, between the
several counties as a basis for apportion
ing the share of the state tax each county
shall contribute. The sessions of the
board probably will continue two or three
days. .
The State Board of Equalization con
sists of Governor Benson. State Treasurer
Steel and J. G. Eaton and C. V. Galloway,
the latter two being State Tax Commis
sioners, whose appointment was author
ized by act of the last Legislature. The
34 County Assessors of the state have been
summoned to attend the meeting of the
board and to lend their assistance In ef
fecting an equitable revision of the rolls
so as to Insure a fair apportionment of
the state tax to each county.
Assessors to Get Together. '
The County Assessors will take ad
vantage of this opportunity for getting i
together, and. In conjunction . with the !
meeting of the Board of Equalization, will ',
noia the annual meeting of the State
Assessors' Association. Heretofore these
meetings have been held In this city,
usually in January, but because of the
expense entailed in making the trip to
Portland, the attendance has not been
largely representative of these county
officials.
Under the law creating the State Board
of Equalization, provision was made by
which the state pays the expenses of As
sessors in making the trip to Salem. It
is believed this will insure the attendance
of every Assessor.
The Assessors have maintained a state
organization for a number of years, and
this week's meeting promises to be by far
the most important they have held. In
teresting subjects of methods employed in
matters of assessment and taxation are
discussed. Needed laws on the same sub
jects also are considered and generally a
number of measures are recommended to
the State Legislature for enactment.
The officers of the State Assessors' As
sociation are: President, S. L. Payne, of
Malheur County; secretary. Otto 'Peetz, of
Sherman County.
BOY COMES, THUGS FOILED
Man Waylaid by Trio at Fifteenth
and Flanders, Sliouts.
Isaac Friedman, of 584 Flanders
street, reported to the police last even
ing that he had been accosted by three
men who attempted to rob him at the
corner of Fifteenth and Flanders
streets. Friedman says the men after
halting him seized him and demanded
his money, but bore no revolvers.
Just after they took hold of him, he
says, a boy came along in a wagon.
Friedman shouted for help, broke away
from his assailants and climbed into
the wagon, thus escaping without the
loss of any of his valuables. He was
able to give only a slight description
of the thugs, save to say they were
young and were poorly clad in dark
suits.
Marriage Licenses.
HACKETT-CARPENTER J. W. Hackett.
24. city, Lizzie Carpenter. B4. city.
ALLEN-FLANIGAN Geo. W. Allen. 24.
Rainier; Carrie E. Klannlgan, 24, city.
KINO-STEPHENS Hiram T. King-, 32,
city: Mrs. Nellie B. Stephens. . 2. clt5'.
OSTERHAUT-BENfON B. H. Oster
haut. 45. Spokane: Edna. Irene Benson, 40.
city.
PEPUNSKI-HARRIS Anthony Peplinskl,
21. city; Grace Harris, over 18. city.
RATH-HALL Charles J. Rath, 29. city:
Grace E. Hall, 32. city.
Weddinr and visiting card, w. O. Smith
Co., WaahlDfton bids;-, 4th and Wash.
STATE DAIRYMEN
MEET THIS WEEK
Annual Conference to Hear
Prominent Speakers
at Session.
PREMIUM LIST IS WINNER
Large Cash Prizes Offered for Ben
efit of Exhibitors Many Port
land Firms Take Part in In
ducing Better Conditions.
Prominent dairymen from all sections
of the state are planning to attend the
annual meeting of the Oregon State Ialry
Association, -which will be held In the
Mrs. S. A. Yoakum.
Woodmen of the World Hall, Eleventh
and Alder streets, Thursday and Friday
of this week. The two days' programme
Includes addresses by dairy experts in
tho states of Oregon and Washington
and an informal reception to the visiting
dairymen at the rooms of the Portland
Commercial Club Thursday night.
Mayor Simon will deliver an address
o,f welcome at the opening of the con
vention at 10 o'clock Thursday morning.
Professor F. I. Kent, of the State Agri
cultural College and president of the
association, will make the response and
deliver his annual address.
Prominent Speakers on Programme.
Papers on dairy topics will be read
by D. O. Lively, general agent Portland
Union Stockyards: J. D. Mickle, of Forest
Grove: W. H. Lytle, State Veterinarian;
W. J. Langdon. of Sumner. Wash.: H. L.
Klock. of the Klock Produce Company, of
Seattle: C. A.- Malbeouf, district freight
agent for the Southern Pacific; O. G.
Simpson, assistant dairy instructor at the
Oregon State Agricultural College: Will
lam Bishop, of Chimacum, Wash.; Dr.
James Withycombe, director of the Ore
gon Experiment Station, Corvallis; W. B.
Duncan, Deputy Dairy Commissioner, of
Salem; E. Li Thompson, of this city:
Carle Abrams, of Salem, secretary of
the association, and Mrs. S. A. Yoakum,
of Marshfield.
Mrs. Yoakum is one of many Oregon
women actively interested in the dairy
Industry. For a number of years she has
served as Deputy Dairy Commissioner In
Coos and Curry counties.
The premium list for the convention
shows an excellent list of premiums and
awards, which It is stated eclipses any
premium list for the 17 annual conven
tions held in the past. The premium list
In full is as follows:
General Awards to Be Made.
For the best display of dairy products,
in cash; for the second best. $35 in cash.
Both premiums offered by Portland Flouring-
Mills Co.
For the hig-hest scoring- creamery butter.
Ave tarrela Diamond Crystal salt, given by
Monroe & Crlsell. Portland; for the second
highest scoring creamery bdtter, creamery
supplies, barring salt, to value of $13. given
by DeLaval rairy Supply Co., Seattle.
For the highest scoring dairy butter, four
bottle Facile Babcock tester, given by Mon
roe & Crlsell, Portland: for the second high
est scoring dairy butter. Common Sense
cream cooler, given by S. O. Rice, shedds,
Oregon.
For the highest scoring American full
cream cheese. 20 loving cup, given by Salem
Board of Trade; for second highest scoring
American full cream cheese, $15 loving cup,
given by Capital city Creamery. Salem.
For best exhibit of dairy farm machinery,
S25 cup. given by the Pacinc Homestead,
Salem.
For best display farm dairy products, dis
play and scoring considered, Dairymen's
Registering barn scales. ofTered by Hazel
wood Cream Co., Portlands
Special Prizes Offered.
Offered by the Hazelwood Cream Co.. Port
land, for the highest scoring glairy butter,
provided it is made from cream separated
by a Xj. S. cream separator, one No. 9 latest
model U. S. cream separator, value $45. If
desired, winner may apply its value toward
the purchase price of a larger U. S. separator.
Butter competing for this premium must
be marked at time of entry stating make
of separator the cream was separated with.
Offered by DeLaval Dairy Supply Co..
Seattle,, for the highest scoring dairy but
ter made from cream separated by a De
Laval cream separator; one four-bottle of
ficial tester.
Offered by the Sharpies Separator Co.,
Portland, for the highest scoring dairy but
ter made from cream separated by a Sharp
ies tubular cream separator. if scoring
90 points or over. $10 cash.
Otfered by the Empire Cream Separator
Co, Portland, for highest scoring butter
made from cream separated by an Empire
cream separator, two-bottle Facile tester.
Offered by the Pacific Homestead. Salem.
a year"s subscription to the Pacinc Home-
neaa to eacn dairyman entering dairy but
ter or. cheese for exhibition or scoring.
Conditions Are but Few.
All exhibits of creamery butter shall
consist of not less than ten pounds in tubs
or squares, with plain wrappers.
All exhibits of dairy butter shall con
sist of not less than four pounds, in plain
wrappers.
All exhibits of American full cream
cheese shall consist of not less than 20
pounds.
All exhibits of machinery competing must
consist of machinery used on the dairy
farm, and variety of articles and sizes, not
Quantity will be considered. Also arrange
ment of booth. Creamery machinery may
be Included in exhibit but will not be con
sidered In exhibiting.
C. L. Mitchell. representative of the
United States Department of Agriculture,
will judge butter and cheese.
Judges for general dairy display and dis
play of dairy farm machinery will be se
lected by the officers of the association.
Headquarters of the association will be
at the Imperial Hotel, where the officers
will be found. Special rates will be given
all dairymen attending the convention.
How to Compete Explained.
No entry fee will be required, but all
exhibitors who wish to compete for prizes
! I si er &a' -i
will be required tS become members of the
association, the membership fee being. U
All exhibits must be in place not later
than la. o'clock noon, on Thursday, Decem
ber 9. v
Accompanying each creamery butter en
try must be a statement giving' the date
of churning, number of pounds In the
churning, pasteurized or raw cream used,
kind of salt and color.
Accompanying each dairy butter entry
must be a statement setting forth the
kind of separator used, number of cows In
the herd, kind of salt and color used.
Creamery butter shall consist of batter
made from the milk or. cream of cows kept
on two or more farms by two or more in
dividuals or firms- .
Dairy butter shall consist of butter made
on the farm from milk of cows kept on one
farm and owned by one individual or firm.
If so requested by the exhibitor the sec
retary will dispose of the entry to the best
possible advantage and remit the proceeds
of the sale to tho exhibitor.
Send entries by prepaid express" to the
secretary Oregon State Dairy Association,
care T. S. Town send Creamery Co., Port
land. Or.
For further information, address Carle
A b ram s, secretary, Salem, Or.
Fare of one and one-third granted by all
railroads for this convention. Take a re
ceipt when paying full fare coming.
REED GOES TO WASHINGTON
Civic Federation Elects President to
Attend Conference in East.
N. C. Reed, president of the local
Civic Society, was elected yester
day at a meeting of the Civic Fed
eration Society, to act as one of three
delegates to- the National Civic Alli-
Dr. W. II. Lytic.
ance to be held in Washington, D. C,
January 5-7. Mr. Reed was given the
power to choose the other two dele
gates. The meeting was held in the
Norwegian Lutheran Church, 45 Four
teenth street. North.
Rev. John Ovall. of the First Swedish
Methodist Episcopal. Church, spoke on
the standing of the Norwegian people
in America as they are related to civic
affairs. Rev. Ditman Larsen dwelt on
the necessity of educating children in
the churches in the doctrines of good
citizenship.
L. D. Mahone gave a short address on
Christian citizenship. President N. C.
Reed spoke of his trip through Mexico
and the peculiarities of the Mexican
government. Solos were sung by Mrs.
Ralph Halght, soprano soloist of the
First Methodist Episcopal Church in
Oakland, and by the Misses Hamilton,
Olsen and others.
. At the National Alliance meeting in
Washington, President Taft is to be the
principal speaker. He is a member of
the society. -
The next meeting of the local soci
ety will be held in the Centenary Meth
odist Episcopal Church.
"Soul Kiss" at Bungalow Tonight.
The attraction at the Bungalow Theater.
Twelfth and Morrison streets, tonight at
8:10 o'clock and continuing tomorrow and
Wednesday night, with a special matinee
Wednesday, will be the sensational musical
play, "The Soul Kiss." This merry offering
has made a big hit in the East and is ap
pearing on the Pacific Coast for the first
time. Splendid cast and complete production.
i-
New Bill Today at Orplieum.
Beginning with a matinee this afternoon
at 2:15 and a performance tonight at 8:1.".
an entire new bill opens for the week at
tho Orpheum. Edwlna Barry is the head
liner and with a strong supporting com
pany she will present "The Home Breaker."
an original hodge-podge of good comedy.
by Jimmy Barry. It is one of those classy
acts you are sure to like.
Cohan Comedy at Baker.
Yesterday and last night at the Baker,
despite all weather conditions. "Forty-five
Minutes From Broadway." the great George
M. Cohan musical comedy, succeeded in
drawing two of the biggest audiences of the
season. Everyone knows this famous pro
duction and its magic power to draw and
please. It will continue all this week
with the bargain matinee Wednesday.
Lyrio Patrons Are Pleased.
"Tempest and Sunshine" crowded the
Lyric for two performances yesterday and
from the enthusiastic applauso with which
it was greeted, the Atbon- Stock Company
has scored another success. The entire
company is seen to excellent advantage.
For a first-class form of amusement that
tenches the heart strings with both humor
and pathos, "Tempest and Sunshine" reigns
supreme.
New Grand Bill Today.
At the matinee this afternoon there 'will
be a new vaudeville programme opened at
.he Grand. It promises to be one of the
best that Sullivan & Considine have sent In
sometime. The Bohemian Sextet, a great
singing act. will be the feature. These
singers have a continental reputation and
all of their selections will be high class.
BIBLICAL FILM; SHOWN AT STAR.
"The JAfe of Moses" Heads New and In
teresting Kill.
To realize the tremendous advance In
motion photography one need only visit the
Star Theater and take a look at "The Life
of Moses." produced under the personal di
rection of the Rev. Madison C. Peters. This
is the first of a series of Biblical subjects,
all of which will be produced under the
samfe Intelligent, and sympathetic treatment
There are many themes that may be had
from the scriptures which will prove, like
this one, of unquestioned Interest to the
great thoughtful .body of people.
"The Geisha Girl Who Saved Japan"
proved to be a most thrilling historic melo
drama and was replete with thrills and
sensations. It told the story of ancient
chivalry in the days of the Samurl in the
land of the cherry blossom. Very effective
settings and clever acting make the picture
a notable one and one well worth seeing.
"Baby Swallows a Nickel" proved to be'
a laughable comedy, and while everybody
thought the baby had met with calamity,
it turned out all right.
"Two Sides to a Story'-" also provided
a large lot of humor and rounded out the
pictorial portion of the programme in very
fine style. Jean Wilson sang an old song
In a new and fetching manner and the two
Parkers played very neatly on the mandolin
and guitar. The programme was so ex
cellent that the snow had but little effect
on the attendance, which is always large
at the Star. Many came also because the
theater was so warm and comfortable.
'FOUNDERS DAY' OBSERVED
Patrons of Husbandry Hold Meet
Despite Bad Weather.
"Founders day" of the Patrons of Hus
bandry, was observed Saturday by Eve-
: iff 2f v .
r'-ffw ' Atmn'ifiirn nt
Amusements
What the Pre Agemto Bar.
A CONSERVATIVE CUSTODIAN
HIBERNIA
SAVINGS
BANK
DOES A
General Banking
Business
Pays Interest on Savings
and Time Deposits
Cor. Second and Washington Sta.
Portland, Oregon
ning Star Grange No. 27. at its hall, on
the Section Line road. Owing to the bad
weather the attendance was small and
the eoeaker, George P. Lent, oould not
attend. Under the direction of Mrs. H. L.
Vail, lecturer, a general literary and
musical programme was rendered. Brief
reference "was made to the founding of
the order by the lecturer. The order
was organized, she said, in 1866. making
it 44 years old. O. H. Kelly and Mrs.
Carrie Hall were the organizers. It has
extended to most of' the states and Is
now considered the "high school'' of the
farmers.
After the programme the following offi
cers were elected for the ensuing year:
Master. J. J. Master, re-elected : over
seer. Wllda- Buckman; lecturer, Mrs. H.
L. Vail; chaplain, Mrs. Elizabeth Kelly;
steward. E. J. Spooner: assistant steward,
Gufi&ie Moreland; secretary, Mrt. M. M.
Eaton: treasurer. Mrs. . E. J. Spooner;
lady assistant. Miss Mary Paquet; Ceres,
Miss Bertha Euland: Flora. Miss Paquet;
Pomona. Ruth Nlblin; executive com
mittee Mr. and Mrs. Coval and E.
Elliott. The membership of the Grange
was reported at 3:30, o'clock.
Mrs. Vail, lecturer,' was1 instructed to
prepare the programme for the meeting
of Multnomah County Pomona Grange,
Wednesday, December 15. She announced
that the subjects for- discussion at that
meeting will be taxation and Improvement
of the county government. Contributions
toward the debt during the day was $10.
TUGS PULL WANDSBEK
VESSEL MAY BE RELEASED
. - WltHOCT DAMAGE.
German Ship, on Mud Since Satur
day, Only Slightly Injured, Ac
cording to Reports.
Several tugs belonging to the Port .of
Portland were engaged yesterday in try
ing to get the German ship Wandsbek oft
the mud where she stuck Saturday even
ing, near Stella, on the Columbia River,
and the last reports received were favor
able to success later in the night.
At the Port of Pqrtland offices it was
reported yesterday afternoon that there
would be , no damage result to the ship
from her going on the mud bar. She had
run out of the channel and stuck on soft
earth.
Late yesterday afternoon H. F. Cam
pion, superintendent of towage for the
Port of Portland, left down the river to
superintend the work of getting the ship
free.
The Wandsbek sailed Saturday with a
wheat cargo for the United Kingdom.
If the Port, of Portland is correct in
estimating possible damage, she will be
able to proceed on her journey without
being docked, as soon as she us freed.
SQUALLS BESET BREAKWATER
Steamer Makes Voyage From Coos
Bay, However, In 15 Hours.
Heavy squalls and strong southeast
winds were experienced by the steamer
Breakwater on her way up from Coos
Bay yesterday. The trip up, however,
was made In short time 15 hours.
About 30 fishermen were taken from
Coos Bay to Astoria. They had been at
Coos Bay for the fishing season, which
Is now at an end.
The Breakwater brought 350 tons of
coal and 100 tons of general cargo.
Seamen's Concert Tonight.
The regular Monday concert will be
given tonight at the Seamen's Friend
Society's Institute, Third and Flanders
street, at 8 o'clock. All friends are
cordially invited.
Marine Notes.
i
Owing to a delay in getting loaded at
San Francisco, the steamer Geo. W.
Elder did not arrive on her schedule time
from the south yesterday, but she is ex
pected to put .into this port early this
morning.
The British ship Koxley Brothers is
taking on a part of a load of redwood
at Eureka, and will later go to the Mc
cormick mills at St. Helens to complete
her load with 1,400.000 feet of fir for
Australia.
The British ship Glenalvon has begun
loading lumber for Sydney, Australia
She will clear about December 15.
With a full load of wheat. he steamer
Mackinaw sailed for San Francisco early
yesterday morning, and crossed out from
Astoria about the middle of the afternoon.
Arrivals and Departures.
Astoria. Dec. 6. Wind, east; weather,
clear; bar smooth. Arrived at 0 A M and
left up at 10:30 A. M Steamer Breakwater.
from Coos Bay. Arrived at 9 A. M., and loft
up at 12. noon Steamer Johan Poulsen. from
fan Jrancteco. Arrived at 9 and left up at
t:80 A. M. Steamer Casco and J. Marhof
fer, from San Francisco. Arrived and left up
at l:SO P. M. Steamer Stanley Dollar, from
San Francisco. Sailed at 9:15 A. M. Steam
er Alliance for Coos Bay. Arrived at 3 P M
and left up at 4:15 P. M. steamer Geo!
. Elder, from n Francisco. Arrived down
at 4:30 P. M. Steamer Mackinaw. Arrived
at 3 P. M. Steamer Vosburg; from Tillamook.
Sailed at 1 P. M. German bark Parnaseaf.
for Queenstown for orders-.
San Francisco. Dee. 5. Arrived Steamer
Admiral Sampson, from Seattle: eteamer Kat
ange. from Newcastle, Australia; bark Grande
Duchess Olga. from Newcastle. Australia;
steamer Norwood, from Grays Harbor. Sailed
Steamer Asuncion, for Portland; gunboat
Princeton, for Corlnto: eteamer Maverick for
Portland, Tama pa is. Grays Harbor.
Seattle, Dec. 5. Arrived Steamer Nebras
kan. from San Francisco. Sailed Steamer
Humboldt, for San Francisco; steamer Port
land, for Skagway.
Tides at Astoria Monday.
. . High. Low.
8:23 A M T.7 ft.l:4T A. M 2.0 ft.
8:43 P. M 6.1 ft. 3:05 'P. M 2.4 ft.
Northwestern People In New York.
NEW TORK. Dec. 5. (Special.) People
from the Pacific Northwest registered
at New Tork hotels today as follows
From Portland N. Bissinger, at the
OLDEST BANK ON THE PACIFIC COAST
CAPITAL $1,000,000
SURPLUS and PROFITS $500,000
OFFICERS.
W. M. LADD, President.
EDW. COOKINGHASt, V.-Presldeat.
W. H. DHNCKLET. Cashier.
R. S. HOWARD. JR., Ass't Cashier.
W. LADD. Ass't. Cashier. .
WALTER M. COOK. Ass't. Cashier.
Interest Paid on Savings Accounts and Certificates of Deposit .
Wie Issue Letters of Credit, Foreign Drafts, and Travelers' Checks
THE BEST STREET INSURANCE
IS THE BITULITHIC PAVEMENT
. It insures against dust, mud and street noises.
It insures against slipperiness and falling horses.
It insures against cracks, disintegration and costly repairs.
It, assures a sanitary and durable street.
It assures conscientious workmanship and best materials.
It assures perfect satisfaction.
BITULITHIC INSURANCE IS SAFEST AND SUREST.
WARREN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
317 BECK BUILDING, PORTLAND, OR.
iSofroS To the MEDITERRANEAN and EGYPT.
Via AnKES. KABEIKA. CHIUTU. ALCICBS. 4WW&. HarUSt aJLEXAXBBlA
IteWsKIC DECEMBER I JiHUARI
CRITIC J A SUA RY MARCH 11
CltOriC FERrUASY U MARCH
CEDRIC suss ton
Jan. 5, Feb. 16.
AtH
CELTIC2904
Fct) 3. Mar. 1
WHITE STAR
New York
9 Broadwa
Special
A . V
ARABIC
Cruise of tbe
ORIENT New XH-tl
r
White Star IJne. Seattle or Local
Hotel Astor; J. Klosterman, Mrs. J.
Klosterman, at the Cadillac.
From Seattle G. A. Shannon, at the
Park Avenue; E. C. Hawkins, at the
Manhattan: J. Mittel, at the Astor: Mrs.
H. D. Thomas, Miss E. Thomas, at the
Latham.
From Everett, Wash. P. C Hall, Jr.,
at the Imperial.
CHRISTMAS STAMPS 60
NURSES' ANTI - TUBERCULOSIS
CRUSADE SUCCEEDS.
Ben Selling Sends $50 to Aid Red
Cross Reports From Booths
Encouraging.
The anti-tuberculosis crusade by the
Visiting- Nurse Association In its sale of
Red Cross Christmas stamps Is progress
ing returns from the various business
district committees and booth workers are
large enough to make all optimistic of
the final result, but not so large as to
preclude the fact that hard work and
plenty of it is necessary if the entire
supply of 1,000,000 stamps Is to be dis
posed of.
The following letter speaks for. itself:
Portland, Or., Dec. 4. Managers of the
Red Cross Stamps, Medical -building. Port
land, Or. Mesdames: For the last 10 days
I haw been readins; the announcements con
cerning the sale of the Red Cross stamps,
and I have been anxiously waiting for some
one to call and sell me some of these beauti
ful tokens, but up to the present writing
have seen no one. My employes and I resent
this slight, and feeling we desire to have a
share In this great work. I take great
pleasure In handing you herewithin my clierk
for $50 for oOOO stamps for the use of my
employes and myself. yours truly,
BEN SELLING.
During this week the entire staff of Bed
Cross stamp workers will labor with re
newed zeal to try to eclipse last week's
record.
If by a chance anyone is overlooked
he has only to send his name, address
and a check to the Visiting Nurse Asso
ciation headquarters, room 601 Medical
building, and the stamps will be for
warded to him.
Mrs. F. J. Bailey will have charge of
the sale of the stamps this week at the
"House Beautiful" bazaar. Each evening
prominent women with a corps of helpers
will be on hand to assist.
Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd and Miss Mai
Hirsch will have the 'booth at Woodard,
Clarke & Co.'s. Monday; at Meier &
Frank Co.'s Miss Grace Warren and
Ever try a
Post Toasties
Bread Pudding?
It makes this
homely old dessert
a Dainty.
Comforts and delights
Young and Old.
Many other recipes
in the book:
"Tid-Bits made
. with Toasties'
Postum Cereal Company, Ltd.,
Battle Creek, Mich. '
DIRECTORS.
EDWARD COOK INGHAM.
HENRI L CORBSTT.
WILLIAM M. LADD.
CHARLES E. LADD.
J. WESLET LADD,
6. 3 LINTHICUM.
FREDERICK B. PRATT.
THEODORE B-- WILCOX
M FEBRUARY APRIL 1
APRIL It N AY 31
MAY 4 JUNE II.
lor Booklets to
Visiting
Madeira Spate
rlaca!
rorU
4 tbe KMIterrtaeati
FALESTINE ad E6YTT
Includlsi sll ErpeBscs
Allowing stop Diw In Europe
nn return from Northern Porta
Casting only 4
rnmo ipwirts
Arrats,
Miss Claire Houirhton will be in charge:
at Ltpman. Wolfe & C'o.'s Miss Susan
Clarke, assisted by Miss Buehner and
Miss Morrison; at Olds. Wortman &
King's Mrs. James Mel. Wood, aided by
Miss Florence Kolin.
The booth at the Postoffice will be pre
sided over by the nurses of the State
Nurses' Association. Additional booths
will shortly be established In other prom
inent places.
WHO IS SUCCESSFUL TODAY
Voting Man Must Be Honest, Willing
and of "eat Appearance.
"What elements are necessarily found
in a successful young man?" was a ques
tion asked of a large number of repre
sentative Portland business men by R. R.
Perkins, religious jivork director of the
Y. M. C A. He read their answers at
the men's meeting in the new association
hall yesterday afternoon.
Honesty, integrity, willingness to as
sume responsibility, a neat personal ap
pearance and a cheerful disposition, with
courteousness to all. were among tbe ele
ments which the business men said they
would expect to find. Among them were
A. H. Devers, Watson Eastman. Alexan
der Kerr. T. S. McDanicl. W. M. L-add,
J. K. Gill and J. R. Bowles.
The Shubert Symphony Club, consisting
of violin and mandolin players and la
dies' quartet, rendered a programme. The
men packed the hall until every chair
was full, and many were standing. After
the meeting a fellowship luncheon wae
served in the new dining-room in the
basement.
The association hall is at present seat
ed with folding chairs, but special chairs
will be installed this week.
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
$325 AND UP
IEMT
Lzmmmmi so DAYS nrmmnmii
I
Grand Crune by S. S. CINCINNATI, from
N. Y- Jan. 29. IS oWyt in Egypt and Holy
Land. Send for flKun-sted book.
I
Damburn American Line
160 POWELL ST.. SAN FRANCISCO.
RAN FRAJf. PORTLAND S. S. CO.
From Alnsworth Dock. Portland, 4 P. M.
H. 8. Kansas City. nee. 10. 24.
H. S. Row City, lec. 17. SI.
From Pier 40. San Francisco, 11 A. M.
. S. Row City. Dee. 11. 25.
S. S. KamM fit j- Dec. 18, Feb. 1.
M. J. ROCHE, 4'. T. A.. 143 3d St.. J. W.
Ransom. Dock Ao;ent, Alnsworth Dock. Main
402, A 1402. Phones Main .MS, A 1234.
NORTH PACIFIC S. S. CO.
For Eureka San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles
direct. Sail every Tues
day at 8 P. M. Ticket
office 132 Third, near
Alder. Phones M. 1314.
A 1314. Send for folder.
H. YOUNG. AU
For TILLAMOOK
Steamer Sue H. Elmore
Will receive freight Couch-street tiock.
commencing Monday, rec. 6, 93 per ton
general merchandise. Passenger rates from
Portland $7.50: from Astoria $3. Sails every
Tuesday evening. Telephone Main Stil.
COOS BAY LINE
The steamer BREAKWATER istm Port
land every Wednesday. 8 f. hi., from Alns
worth dock, for iortn lieatl. Marsbtleld and
(Joos any points. Freight received until 4 P.
M. on day of falling;, passenger faro, nrst
class. 1U; second-class. 7. including bertn
and meals. . Inquire city ticket office. Third
and Washington street, or Alnsworta dock.
Phone Main 26
CANADIAN PACIFIC
WEEKLY SAILINGS BETWEEN MON
TREAL QUEBEC AND LIVBBPOOI
Nothing better on the Atlantic than out
Empresses, wireless on all steamers.
F. R. JOHNSON. P. A.
242 Third St.. Portland. Or.
a.:nir,iilmfllHa