TIIK MORNING OREGOXIAX. 3IOXDAY, MARCH 21, 1910.
LEADERS DUE SOON
Speakers of Laymen's Confer
ence Arrive This Week.
BISHOP SCADDING TALKS
Criticism or Attitude of Episcopalian
Church Toward Movement
Brings Out Explanation
Frum Diocese Head.
Several speakers, prominent in the lay
men's missionary movement, will arrive
In Portland this week to prepare for
the big convention scheduled for the last
three days of the month. Among those
who are expected to reach the city be
fore the week passes are:
Rev. J. p. McNauBhton. missionary to
Turkey; Bishop J. E. Robinson. India; Rev
Ernest F. Hall. Cores.; Dr.. C. F. Retd.
China; -J. Campbell White, of New York;
Bishop William M. Bell. Los Angeles; Rev.
F. M. Stead. Persia: Rev. Ola Hanson.
Burma; Dr. J. I. Dearing, Japan. and
others.
It Is expected that several of these
ministers, who are to take an active part
in the conference programme, will fill
Portland church pulpits next Sunday.
Enthusiasm Grows Apace.
The fact that practically "all of the
evangelical churches of the city yester
day distributed literature affecting the
convention, together with the personal
announcements by the pastors of the
several churches. It is believed, will mean
one of the largest and most enthusiastic
conferences ever held.
Criticism of the attitude of the Episco
palian Church toward the movement led
Bishop Charles Scaddlng to make an of
ficial statement yesterday at St. David s
Episcopal Church: It follows:
The laymen's missionary movement comes
to Portland next week, and unless men are
fully Instructed in and clearly srrasp its in
tention, scope and spirit, they will misunder
stand Its workings and miss its uplifting
force. The movement, begun In the tnitea
States in January of 1907. is an Inspiration.
not an administration, us soie aim " -i
as an awakening impulse to a more generous
.imnnrt nf missionary endeavor by every
layman, and to enlist his active co-operatlo
in ihi trnrv in his own oarish. ' The move
ment hna-,vpr has not been confined to
iv0 -r-Tifteri states anrt Canada. By inv
tatlon of various British missionary societies
m flemttntlon of six laymen. two OI
were churchmen, was sent to I
May.
Episcopalian" to Co-operate,
The attitude of the Episcopal Church
towards the movement is. for the most part
,hnt nf keen interest and sympathy and co
operation, even if in details we cannot fol-
out fully the Ideas of the originators.
Because of her truly catholic, heritage and
position she realizes her catholic duty and
Tirlvilee to carry the gospel into all the
world. Some of our greatest bishops like
i Bishop Hall, of Vermont; Anderson, of Chi
earn: Nichols, of California, and our Pre
siding Bishop Tuttle are foremost in their
leadership in haying the church stand shoul
der to shoulder with other ihriRtian friends
whose energy, zeal and liberality for mis
sions have received evident tokens of the
divine approval and blessing.
The strong" feature of the laymen's mis
slonarv movement Is that it introduces no
new machinery, does not send out mission
aries or administer missionary funds, but
seeks to co-operate with the regularly es
tablished agencies of the church in the ex
tension of their work. It is not a vain at
tempt to bring about church unity upon 'a
cheap and chimerical plan of exchanging
courtesies by exchange of pulpit. The move
ment is by laymen, to laymen, for laymen.
It is a manly, simple, direct movement of
lnan to man. The idea Is to create or arouse
and vitalize in Christian man a sense of
responsibility for the missionary work of
the church of which he claims to be a mem
ber. The Episcopal Laymen's church Extension
Conference will be held In St. David's Church
on Thursday. March 31, at S P. M. The best
work will be done in the sectional confer
- ences. when the laymen In each parish rouse
themselves to do more for their parish, for
the diocese and for the church at large.
The mass meetings will furnish information
about the foreign field and stir up zeal for
the cause.
to
FOR THtFOQUSH &
THE
'HERE I AM FOR 1912!"
REJECTED.
Mi
CRAWLS
wiiom
London last
RAMO.NA MAKES QUICK TRIP.
"o Coal Included in Latent Cargo
Ktoiii Coos Bay.
When the steamer Ramona arrived
here from Coos Bay at 32:30 yesterday,
she completed the quickest trip she has
made from' that place since she was put
on the run to take the place of the
Breakwater. She crossed out of the bar
at Coos Bay at 6:30 o'clock Saturday
morning, and was in Astoria at 3 o'clock
yesterday morning.
The Ramona brought 60 passengers and
250 tons of general cargo. With the
opening of the Spring season, the Ramona,
has lessened in the amount of coal she
has been bringing from Coos Bay, and
yesterday she had no freight of that na
ture whatever.
it was announced yesterday that the
Breakwater, which has been undergoing
repairs in San Francisco for several
weeks, would be in commission aagin
about April 15. She is undergoing a
thorough overhauling, and will be al
most like new when she returns to work.
The Ramona. which was chartered from
the Pacific Coast Steamship Company
when the Breakwater is oft duty, will he
returned to that company as soon as the
Breakwater is back to her old Coos Bay
Portland run.
Brakeman, Hurt, Drags Self 2
Miles to Warn Train.
TWO DIE, ONE IS SCALDED
Red Ball Freight Crashes Through
Switch on Santa Fe at Lugo Sid
m ing; Victim, Crushed, Sig
nals California Limited.
20.
split
SAX BERNARDINO, Cal.. March
(Special.) Crashing through a
switch at L.ugo- Siding on the mountain
district of the Santa Fe. 30 miles from
San Bernardino, the second section of
the fast eastbound Red Ball freight to
day was wrecked, two trainmen were
killed and another so seriously scalded
that he cannot live.
The California limited, westbound, un
suspectingly tearing down upon the
wreck ahead, was stopped less than half
a mile away through the heroism of two
cf the freight's crew.
C. E. Magee, the engineer, terribly
scalded from escaping steam from the
burst pipes, managed to crawl from the
demolished cab. The head brakeman, A.
D. McClennan, suffered , the mangling of
one of his legs.
In the moment that followed the sud
den death-dealing crash heroes were
made. Engineer Magee, as he emerged
from the twisted mass that was once
his engine, beckoned to the head brake
man, McClennan. who. was himself hurt.
As the youth, his feet mashed and his
body a mass of cuts and bruises, dragged
himself forward, Magee, his throat
scorched by the escaping steam, whis
pered: "My God. boy. the limited!"
Rushing toward them was the west
bound California Umlted, which they
had intended to meet at Hesperia. five
miles away. The brakeman dragged his
injured form down the track for two
miles. Then the train bearing 100 pas
sengers rounded a curve and he was
found sitting on the rail, feebly waving
a red flag.
three full days. He will leave Christiania
on May 6, arriving at Stockholm on May
7. and leaving there for Berlin on the
eighth.
R00SEVELE SENDS CAUTION
(Continued From First Page.)
ASTORIA GETS COAL, CARGO
Jabez Howes Will Also Take Some
Fuel to Alaskan Canneries.
ASTORIA. Or.. March 20. (Special.)
The tug Goliah arrived this morning
from Puget Sound having in tow the Co
lumbia River Packers' Association's ship
Jabez Howes. The latter has a cargo
of 1300 tons of coal, part of which will
be discharged here and the balance will
be taken to the association's Alaska can
neries on the ships Howes and St. Nich
olas. The steam schooner Yellowstone sailed
today for San Francisco. She carries
a cargo of 130.000 feet of lumber, loaded
at Piescctt; 200.000. loaded at Goble;
65.000, !oaded at Oak Point; 100.000 feet,
loaded at St. E11. and 325,000 feet, loaded
at St. Helens.
The steamer Northland cleared today
for San Francisco with a cargo of 75.
000 feet of lumber, loaded at Portland,
and 150.000 feet, loaded at Rainier, i
The steamer Sue H. Elmore, that has
been . detained at Tillamook for several
days on account of a broken tailshaft,
arrived from that port tonight.
Funeral to Be Held Tuesday.
The funeral of Mrs. lizzie Wells, of
714 Tillamook street, widow of the late
George F. Wells, will be held Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the family resi
dence. The service will be conducted by
Rev. Henry Marcotte, pastor of West
minster Presbyterian Church. Mrs.
Wells died, March 17 at San Francisco.
The body will arrive here this afternoon
on the Shasta Limited. Interment will
be in Riverview Cemetery.
The Commercial and Industrial Ggzett.
published by the Russian ministry for com
merce and Industry, states that the Inter
national Taximeter Motor-cab Company,
registered in the t'nited States in October.
10OS. will establish works In Russia for
the production of automobiles, motors, ma
chines, parts, etc.. for conveying passen
gers and goods, to which " various ends
the company will allocate $100,000 oX its
island dates from 350 B. C, ' and the
chief deity reverenced was Isis.
The temples are visited by boat,
landing being effected only at the great
Temple of Isis. Most of the tombs and
timples are almost entirely submerged,
but they presented a rare state of
preservation and coloring.
From Philae the launch continued to
Assouan dam, where a landing was
made. Trolleys worked by hand- and
running on narrow rails were in readi
ness and an excellent opportunity was
afforded for a complete inspection of
the works, the dam walls, the sluice
and the gates. Two engineers accom
panied the party and Colonel Roose
velt found it possible to secure details
of the work on both the old and the
new dams.
' Crowds, of Americans There.
A second launch below the new dam
carried the party along the widening
channel, where many objects of interest
were to be viewed, through the lock to
the Cataract lotel, on the steps of which
erowds of Americans and other visitors
were gathered to greet the ex-President.
Colonel Roosevelt acknowledged their
hearty salutes, by raising his hat. and
shook hands with several Americans who
pressed forward.
Lunch was served In the dining hall.
Colonel Roosevelt's table, at which . the
engineers joined the party, was raised
above the others, so -that the ex-PresI-dent
sat -as on a dais for all the other
guests to gaze upon.
Early tomorrow morning the visitors
will leave for Luxor by the regular ex
press train.
Avoid Politics, Is Advice.
At a reception given by the Egyptian
officers at Shellal, Colonel Roosevelt
again took occasion to express his won
der at the progress made In the last few
years in Egypt Vnd to advise all those
connected with the army to confine their
attention to that department and ellml
nae politics.
A sligh change has been . made in
Colonel Roosevelt's programme in Europe.
He will remain in Copenhagen from the
afternoon of May 2 to the following
morning and will reach Christiania short
ly attw tuifia oa Majr 3. staying there
HEAT TERRIFIC IX SOUDAN
Medicines Melt as Party Travels
Over Difficult Jungle Roads.
GOXDOKORO. Soudan, Feb. 18. It has
been no easy task for those who have
attempted to follow Colonel Roosevelt
through the wilds of Africa. His last
march was from Nimule to Gondokoro,
about 100 miles, and his approach yester
day was heralded with blasts of Chief
Kiriba's bungle band. The journey oc
cupied 10 days, and it was made over
difficult roads with a terrific heat almost
blinding the eyes at times, and on occa
sions in a storm that blew with tropical
Roosevelt reached Nlmuleon
February 4, with the Stars and Stripes
floating over the steam launch that con
veyed him up the river. On one morn
ing Colonel Roosevelt wrote 40 letters be
tween breakfast and luncheon. It has
been a fixed and unbroken rule of Colonel
Roosevelt's procedure to permit no one
outside the regular members of his party
and his attendants to accompany him.
But no restrictions were, put on theT privi
lege of proceeding ahead of the expedi
tion, or following on behind at a reason
able and respectful distance.
Heat Melts Medicine.
The first camp from Nimule Is at the
Asswa River, ten miles distant. The
expedition found the road hilly, stony
and waterless, but well wooded. The
river, though 100 yards wide, was easily
forded and the travelers spent the night i
in well-constructed grass houses, put I
up especially for their use. The next j
marches were to Kirifi, 11 miles, over
an undulating country, and to Uraa
Khor, 19 miles further. There were
evidences of much game and the re
cent spoor of elephants frequently
passed.
The heat was terrific, such medicines j
as salol, castor oil capsules and men- j
thol being melted into a conglomeration
that played havoc with the receptacle
in which they were carried. On the
evening of the third day a heavy wind
and rain squall came suddenly on, rip
ping one of the tents to ribbons.
Water Is Added Peril. j
Lokka Legga, eight and half miles !
from Nyonki Jardln, was the next stop, j
and from there to Ledgus, several big
villages are on the road, but it is a
dangerous country, for the water is
bad and all the cattle have died from
the poison of the tsetse fly. Special
precaution had to be taken to protect
the members of the expedition from
this disease.
'l lie next march was to Kiriba's vil
lage, on the banks of the Kit River.
On the opposite side of the Nile is the
Belgian station of Redjaf.
Old Kiriba, a friendly chief, whose
bugle band Is the apple of his eye, was
keeping noisy watch for Colonel Roose
velt, of whose prowess he had heard.
For many weeks the band had beenl
BALANCE IS TURNED
Foreign Trade Figures Now
Against United States.
SECURITIES MAY DECLINE
Tightening of Money Rates and
Fear of Labor Troubles Disturb
Wall Street Strike Order
Causes Stock Selling.
practicing the various military calls j
and they greeted the arrival of the ex- I
President with a series of calls of j
every variety and a considerable pro- !
gramme of bugle marches. Gondokoro I
is only 16 miles from this point and I
Chief Kiriba and his band led Colonel j
Koosevelt and his party in triumph to j
Gondokoro.
VICTOR PLANS COCRT DIXXER '
King and Queen of Italy to Receive j
Party April 4. -
ROME, March 20. The" King has
been notified by the American ambas
sador that Colonel Roosevelt will ar
rive here on April 3 and His Majesty
plans to receive the ex-President and j
his son, Kermit, on the morning of ;
April 4.
The Queen will receive Colonel and
Mrs. Roosevelt, Kermit and 'Miss Ethel
on the afternoon of the same day.
Probably a court dinner will be given
in their honor in the evening.
NEW YORK. Mardi 20. Last week's
money and stock markets were unsettled
by disturbing factors, principal of which
were the tightening money markets and
tho threats of labor troubles. The rise
in money rates has Its' special importance
for the New York market at this time,
owing to the,large numbers of new bond
issues coming on the market. Subscrip
tions for the bonds already Issued have
their place in causing the rise in money
rates.
The week's advance in the Bank of
England rate to 4 per cent has other
causes back of it, especially the money
neeas oi inaia. by reason of trade ex
pansion and the disordered Irish govern
ment finances. The- rise of the bank rate
is dreaded in New York for the possible
interference with foreign subscriptions to
American bond issues.
Trade Balance Against V. S.
The country's foreign trade for Febru
ary showed no excess value of exports
for the first time in that month since
1S95. In order to overcome this advant
age there may be the necessity to scale
down offered prices on nsw securities to
attract foreign investment, with depress
ing sympathetic effect in existing securi
ties, or to lower prices of our commodi
ties, in order to turn the -balance of for
eign trade in our favor again.
The strike order issued to firemen and
enginemen on Western railroads induced
considerable selling of stocks until steps
were taken to enlist the mediation of
the Government. The recovery that fol
lowed In the stock market was accom
panied by professions of confidence
among operators in stocks that the forth
coming decision of the Sunreme Court in
the American Tobacco case would be In
favor of the corporation.
Wheat Indications Favorable.
The amount of Winter damage to- the
wheat crop was the subjeot of computa
tion, with growth of favorable opinion
on the promise of the crop as a whole.
Another decrease in the European visible
supply of copper helped sentiment in that
trade.
Interest In pig iron last week was
transferred to the lake district. where
large contracts were placed for gray
foundry Iron, and car wheel manufactures
came Into the market for additional
round tonnages. It is estimated that in
all the Oistrfcts contracts aggregated
about 100.000 tons.
In finished steel products interest
largely centered in structural material
and lower prices have prevailed under
the influence of keen competition. Or
ders placed during the week aggregated
about 23.000 tons. Railroads have not been
conspicuously in the market, but more
work is developing. Rail contract ag
gregated 3G.000 tons.
job In this office and fails to report for
work, after promising to go. Is a thief,
because he robs some other man of .the
job.'
"Perhaps Mr. Brown could better under
stand the reason for the signs if he had
been prevented from securing the money
to pay for a bed and a meal through the
actions of men who made that sign neces
sary. Hundreds of instances are on rec
ord here where we were unable to give
a needy man employment because the
jobs had all been assigned, then some
of the workmen would fail to report for
the work.
T think Mr. Brown would do the work
ing then and society in general more
good if he would first use his wealth
and influence toward making It possible
for- every man who is abl? to work to
obtain employment at living wages.
Then municipal lodging houses would
benefit only thdse that are really de
serving. I -cannot help but think that
one reason why a tramp keeps on tramp
ing is because the present system of car
ing for unfortunates in this country
makes It so easy to keep tramping, and
a great portion of the time It is very
difficult to find work at living wages.
"Just at present there is plenty of work
in Portland and vicinity for all the men
that want to work, though the wages of
fered may not be sufficiently high to at
tract really competent men."
Mr. Brown reiterated his previous
statement that his visit to Portland was
not Intended to stir up contenion and
strife.
"I want to awaken public conscience
to the great industrial situation which
the country Is now facing," said Mr.
Brown.
"A municipal lodging house along the
plans I have suggested would In my
opinion be a step toward checking the
tendency among workmen to adopt' so
cialistic views," he continued. "It would
give the workingman who is .broke and
honestly seeking employment a home for
temporary purposes, supplying both his
physical and mental needs.
"Enforcement of laws through punish
ment of Jhe wrongdoer Is necessary, but
I am against the bull pens, the stockades,
the filth and the disgusting conditions
of the average jail, where young boys
and unfortunate men are taught to be
criminals. .
"I recently went to a cheap lodging
house in Los Angeles. Among the men
sitting around were a number of Social
ists. One of them spoke of the aid that
science was rendering 'the cause.' He
called attention to a new combustible
material which had been Invented and
which would not ignite for 10 days after
ft was planted in a designated place.
'Boys,' said he. "we can plant 10.000 of
those things in Los Angeles In a day,
and if the thing works out 10.000 fires
would break out in the city at the same
moment. Where would the capitalists
be thenr
"That is the kind of thing which is
going on all over the country. It Is
what the capitalist of Portland is sleep
ing over. My opinion is that men of
wealth can prevent any sort of a revo
lution by sensible precaution. The mu
nicipal lodging house Is one of them."
BIG WAREHOUSE IS BURNED
Astoria Plant Destroyed by Gasoline
Explosion.
ASTORIA, Or.. March 20. (Special. )
The Union Fishermen's Co - Operative
Packing .Company's warehouse, located
in the east end of the cit-, was totally
destroyed tonight- by a fire which
started from a gasoline explosion as
one of the fishermen was examining his
boat with a blow-torch.
In additions to the building. 14 boats
and about 30 nets were burned. entail
Ins a total loss of fully $15,000. All
tne boats and nets belonged to Indi
vidual fishermen and none were in
sured. The loss on the building was
about $2000. fully covered by insurance.
CITY BUREAU DEFENDED
CLERK RVXERSOX REPLIES TO
MR. BROWN'S CRITICISMS
The greatest hindrance to the deyelop
ment of Asia Minor is .the absence of bridges
at three points where the Euphrates is now
crossed by ferries. It is cow proposed to
Letter Maintains He Does Xot Want
to Stir L'p Trouble, but Tells of
Dangers He Thinks Exist.
Criticism of local charitable Institutions
by "Municipal Lodging House' Brown,
who is in Portland to Interest the .city
In the maintenance of a home where
destitute working men may secure free
lodgings and meals, was yesterday re
sented by C. M. Rynerson. clerk at the
Municipal Free Employment Bureau.
"Mr. Brown seemed to think the signs
in our office are objectionable and show
a harshness out of keeping with the char
acter of the place." said Mr. Rynerson.
"For some time after the place was
opened no signs were used. The result
was that the office was daily crowded
with men wanting short jobs. The men
who wanted steady employment could not
get Into the room. Upon complaint of
these men the 'Welcome, but Don't Loaf
signs were put up.
"We were also compelled to put up
the slsrn reading 'Any man who takes a i
THAT "UNGODLY" SIGN
Tilde's Many a House Ought to Put
It Up and Keep It Up.
PORTLAND. March 20. (To the Editor.)
Listening this forenoon to a sermon in
which the minister lambasted those who
have on their homes the "ungodly notice,'
as he repeatedly characterized such a thins,
"No Peddlers or Agents Wanted,' I wish
through The Oregonian to state some of
the reasons only a few why one house -in
East Portland keeps the "ungodly sign" on
the front stes.
Not a day passed before the notice was
tacked up but my front door bell rang on
an average six or seven times a day by all
manner of hustlers, peddlers and schemers,
some of them in addition going around to
the back door. One lusty young fellow
capable of earning a living at manual labor
had a shoulder load of "imported rugs,
which he was selling "for next to nothing,"
when, as a matter of fact, any legitimate
merchant in Portland who sells rugs would
ask less than half the amount he wanted.
Another big fellow, with a sailor's cap on
and an on-the-water brogue, driving about
In a buggy, had "just come into port and
had brought over with him from Ballarat
a lot of tho finest laces, the like of which
had never seen this port before and which
he was giving away less than 15 cents on
the dollar of their real value." From my
neighbor's wife across the street, when her
husband was away, he "hornswaggled" no
less than 2K cash which they had saved
to pay on a new church for a batch of
stuff no merchant in Portland would have
In his stock at any price. This same big
bluffer operated in East Portland for weeks,
as not a few who read these lines can, to
their sorrow, testify.
Another smooth duck pushed onto a poor
nueuion uuniesi ic in me Kitcnen a onmant
diamond, worth SO, for $25. ' The dia
mond is worth with its mounting 40 cents,
being a fine bit of cut class.
Mining stocks, diamonds, suburban lots,
enlargement of busts. wireless telesrranh.
hair dye and. patent hose supporters for
laaies, wnicn iney propose to demonstrate,
are a few of the things these people "try
ing to earn an honest living,' urge upon
inexperienced housewives in the absence of
their husband?. Once they get into the
house there is no getting rid of them.
The truth is. in some localities these Im
pudent tormenters make life a burden, to
the extent that many women live in mortal
dread of them. No doubt our minister
meant well, but does he understand ?
HOUSEWIFE.
POVERTY, MENTAL FEELING
Science Teaching outlined In Lec
ture by Prof. Knox.
Professor M. F. Knox, of the Mental
Science Educational Association of Seat
tle, Wash., last night lectured at Chris
tian Science Hail on "How to Overcome
Poverty and Accumulate Wealth."
"Xo wealth ever came until man
thought wealth." he said. "The great
weal Ph-producing people of the United
States produce clothing enough to clothe
all Its people and as many more; food
enough to feed all Its people and half
as many more.
"Why the condition?. What Is the
cause? We produce the thfngive think
upon. Out of the millions very few have
thought and put their thoughts into form.
The wealth is In the thoughts of the
individuals who can produce what he
wants and there Is wealth for all. The
Idea of the mental science teaching is
to teach each person to think for him
or herself. .
"To be wealthy is to be successful.
Who are successful men? Thomas Edi
son. Senator Clark, Cyrus Field, Lincoln,
Shakespeare, John Jacob Astor. Frank
lin and hosts of others.
"There never was such a thing as crime
until man thought crime, and it is this
teaching that has brought the criminal
and the beggar. The successful and rich,
when gathered together, talk success and
prosperity and opulence, and wealth flows
to them. Each Individual has within
him or herself possibilities for great suc
cess, and if they will strike the line of
thought or avocation that they are ca
pacitated to follow by growth and devel
opment they must make successful men
and women."
The lecture for tonight will be the "Ed
ucation of the Child."
. Child's Recovery Remarkable.
MILWAUKIE. Or.. March 20. (Spe
cial.) What Is regarded as an almost
miraculous recovery was made by the
little daughter of A. H. Dowling, City
Auditor of Miiwaukie. this week. The
child was taken down first with pneu
monia and later was attacked by spinal
O YS !
ENTER. CAX'OB CONTEST.
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A. B. STEIN BACH & CO.
DEMONSTRATION LA VIDA CORSETS
x75c Real Hair Turbans at 39c
An illustration of the
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store. Turban Pads,
the most necessary
article for correct dress
ing of the hair.
Every style now in
vogue calls for Turban
Pads. We'have sold
hundreds of them, and
so we are told, the best
styles in this town.
On Monday we offer
2000
Tit
ixeai tiair
Turban Pads in the best sizes,
patented frame in every shade.
Made on a
Regular Price 75c Monday at 39c
We are headquarters for everything in Hair
Goods; Switches, Rolls, Puffs, Pads, Pins,
Combs, Barettes, Etc.
We make Switches, Puffs, Curls and Trans
formations. Our prices are the lowest in the
City. Our Work we guarantee the best.
"meningitis. The little girl was uncon
scious for several days, and all hope
of recovery was abondoned. A new
treatment without medicine was tried
successfully, and the child is reported
out of danger.
Marine Xeivs at Kaymond.
RAYMOND. Wash., March 20. (Spe
cial.) The steam schooner Doris, Cap
tain Olsen, arrived today from San Fran
cisco and will load at the Willapa and
Raymond mills for San Francisco, San
Pedro and Port lyos Angeles. This ves
sel Is owned by th E. and E. T. Kruse
Company of San Francisco. Captain Ol
sen expects to get away by Thursday of
next week.
The launch Venture. Captain Hansen,
took on a scowload of railroad ties at the
Willapa mill for Brown & Houston. This
company Is building a new logging road
at their camp on the El El slough. The
road ifi partially completed and a loco
motive Is running on It.
The steam schooner Bee. Captain Wey
man, is expected at the Willapa mill
next Tuesday. She will load lumber for
San Pedro and l -os Angelas.
Your Sight
reserve
Glamra may Ktve stood present vision. yl naitp the rwrve power
or the eyea In doing; no. I.ntrr you pay the bill with ejenlicht that la
dimmed and ace all thing: darkly.
Avoid xiicrlflee-f uturc-for-prenrnt :lBel avoid hi eye ntraln that
acrompanlri them then the unhapplnetm that muni follow their um.
Connult our opticians. Leaders In thut prof eimlon. their neientifie
knowledge enablea them to Huply KlaHKea that rive, present comfort
and at the name time preserve your eyes for the demands that the future
will make on them.
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
133 SIXTH ST. Oregonian Building
Portland, Or.
It's No Secret
Children love candy, and a grave responsibil
ity rests upon the candy manufacturer. Xo
standard of purity is too high.
The Modern Sweets Seal
Is Pure Candy Insurance
Every particle of material in Modern Sweets
is the purest, and sanitary, hygienic methods
of manufacture insure a pure product. We
could make candy cheaper; no one could make
it better, for it is absolutely pure.
Patronize the "Modern Dealer."
Modern Confectionery Co., Mfrs., Portland, Oreicon.
Modern Chocolates taste smooth special method