Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, December 21, 1910, Image 4

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Morning Oregonian., December 21, 1910, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORXINCr ' OREGON1AX, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1910. ENGLAND COVETS I ION TROPHY Britain, Holland, France and Spain. Question Award to " Yankee Birdmarv. FACTS TO BE CONSIDERED tmrrtrin neprowntatlve Mill Try lo Convince Karons-an Art Ion Wa In Fall Accord With True Sportsmanship. SrZW YORK. Dee. Sfc American rrp- nxn'ii'm at a special meeclrur of tl Intfirmtional Aeronautic IXIrum v t : in Put! January 10 wlli try to oor. .ln.-e th aatherlnc that da awara or t 8'atue of IJbertjr prise to John H. Muixwni, which ha nen protestra ny tle Koral Ato Club of r,lnJ In be- taif ot CUudr Orm-W bite, m full accord alth th clctate or sporrs- macShlD. Tt matter m brought up mis ariT- tgug or t ft board or oTeraor or iw .Anr. Club of America and It WM I nounurd that tha tln protest, ai- riir Indnrmi br tha Aero Club of raaca. had now been seeontteo! br the Arra llob of Iloiland and tha Royal Aero Club of Spain. Th formoT Intimated Amertean soort mart shin was attacked, not merely fh speckle matter of the rtse award. Svitb that In mind, they appointed a epe- V Lai committee. conletlns: of Robert J. '!lir. rtlal1t KleM Bishop. Ljrtton Va and Mur Samuel R-ber. to gf over the records ami prepare a tron- repre sentation of th American poaltlon. Tfce Intention of alnlwant to try for the Mich. 11a trophy at New Orleans haa an eomciuntcaled to the directors. Tne :tertna prortoe the aviator ma kin a tne lonrest fttshts without Mop over a cloaea toarw before sumlown December XI shall 't awarded (he prise ami trophy. J. C. Mi-Coy reaiimed aa president and .governor of the ciub. Air. lilsbop waa named vU-e-preai dent and Mr. Col'ler erorernor to succeed him. Mr. CQlller unmiKvil he woulil off.T a C" cup to be iMltMnl for. probably at tne Interna tional cup elimination trial Announcement waa made ttiat while the firtrernora ha I hrard unofficially of pro posed ivut oti meets at I-n AnreVa and 8ac rranclevo. both of lntrcnnti.ir.al char acter. n application for aanctlon had n received In either rase. OLD SUIT COMES TO TRIAL nrlre of T. II. Blythe and Galllrrroo Anrfrade Battle for Fortune. IJOS ANC.IXFJ. Dec. -After nv j.ar of preparation and preliminary klrmlvbln-. duriuc which death haa chanced Uie personnel of both principals and attorney, tlie contest between the lielra of Thomas H. Plythe and Culllermo Anttrade. Invohrlnif -) In money and l.tocofio acre of land In Mcaloo. came to r'al today In the tSuperior Court of this county. Hlythe was a millionaire land owner of California, resident In San Kranclsco. Amtrade was a partner In some of his land deals, and the present suit eras In stituted to recover a partnership sthar In the proceed of kind sales In Mexico, and the present real estate homines ox tne Amirade estate In the same country. The suit In some form hasi been in court since Wythe's death. Sale of l.uu.(jn acres a-Teated 1575,- up to the time of Andraue'a death. but none of the money. It 1 aueiteu, was ever turned over to Blythe a heirs. STEAMER SIGHTS WRECK Derelict tl.tlilnjc Smack I Seen Off Coatt of Washington. VICTORIA. B. C Dec. The steamer Col. I. Drake report by wlrrk-s that she passed an abandoned wreck at H o'clock tonlitht ofT the coast of Washing ton. , The wreck looked like that of a me- dlura-sii-d flshlnc smack, but the Drake was unable to Identify the derelict on account of darkness. Klamath Fails, are ataylnr at th Im perial. Georce P. Larsen. of Washouaal, Is at tbe Oregon. Waiter Holcomb. of Taeolt. Wash, la at tha Parkins. W. W. Cos. of Ontario. Is registered at the Cornelius. Mr. V. Ruaaell. of Carlton, la stay ins; at tha Oreson. J. C Conley. of Enterprise. Is regis tered at th Perkins. W. If. Kaitsdale, of Moro. Is r.-s;ls-tered at th Imperial. Charlea U Baker, of Corvallls. Is rerlatered a: the Oregon. George w. Warren, of Warrenton. I restate red at the Portland. Thomsa Dan kin. of Pendleton. Is rerlatered at th Raniapo. Mr. and asra. L. P. Elliott, of Elwood. are ataylna- at th Cornelius. Mrs. L. K. Harden, of Lewleton. Idaho, la staylna at the Lenox. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Olwell and E. Enyart. of Medford. are staying the Portland. Rev. Father M. J. lllikey. who for aocne time naat haa been under medical treatment at 8U Vincent s Hospital, for a cote bronchitis. Is rapidly convalescing. The attending phyearlan say that Father Hlckey will be out and around by Christ mas If no new complication arise. CHICAGO. Dec. I. (Special.) Port' land people registered at Chicago hotels today as follows: At th La 8a He. Charles H. Carey, Mr. J. K- Davidson and children. SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 10. Spe clal.) The followlna- Portland peopl are rearlstered at th Palac Hotel: Mrs. it M. Rlumauer. Mlsa Grace Masle Hlu mauer. Miss Caroline Heater. Mr. and Mra. F. D. Arrlnaton. J. O. Hoyt. C. D. Bricked. Miss Eva Btruberg-. OREGON CTTT. Or.. Dec. 10. Spe clai.) W. Wellington Hart, who haa been llvlns In Astoria for the last two months, baa returned to Oregon Llty to reside. Howard Brownell. District Attorney, of Astoria, and hi wife, ar guests during the Christmas holidays at th bom of Attorney Oeonre ('- Rrownell. HATPiNS USED IN FIGHT IXCEXSED AVIF: ATTACKS MAX BOTH AIUIESTF.D. RULE IS ASSAILED Insurgents Not Satisfied by Cannon's Interpretation. CRVIfEU HKSCT.T.S SCUOOXTHt Captain ol Ivirl Drowned in Storm in Caribbean Sea. VORIl.K. Ala.. Dec. J. Dismasted by terrific aeaa and In a alnklng con dition, the American schooner Doris was picked up In the Caribbean sea by the Cnlted States cruiser Tacoma, liecember 13. and towed to Puerto Cor tes, according; to Information received her today. Her captain. Gustav Axelaon. was knocked overboard and drowned. -KKV AHE SAVKD IX IOIUES rnbooner Altantluiied, Sinking,, Off Flthlng- Banks. BOSTON. Dec. SX The three-masted rf.ooner lreference of Wlndor, N. 8., bound from EJ'.sabethport. N. J-. for Bu John. N. B.. was abandoned In a sinking condition on Sunday off th Georges' Bs-nk. Captain Gale and nla crew were cued by a nstilng vessel and landed here today. Th Preference was caught with several other coa.-ter off Cape Cod last Thursday nlrht. when the wind auddenly shifted off to the t-orthwnrvt. Th Preference waa blown offMfcore. had nearly all her sail carried away, both topmasta ent off and bowsprit broken. In addition ah sprang Irak. All hands look a turn at th pumps for th next hours, the vessel drifting steadily further off at.ore without sight ins a e.itL The n-nina schooner Fannie Bell Atwood of txit port hove in sight Sun day and the overmen took off tne crew in dories. CaDtaln Gal saw tner was little chance of the vessel keeping afloat after her pumps stopped, aa sh was deeply laden wlta cvL PERSONAL MENTION. A. G. RIx. of Salem. Is at the Lenox. 11. i. MiUer, of Aurora, la at th Port land. . M. Booth, of Boise, I at th Cor- illv of MrMlnnvtlle. Is at th J. Mattey, Perkins. C. C. Clark, of Arlington. Is at the Imperial. Dr. C W. Colby, of PrlnevlU. la at the Kamapo. j. a. Molp. of Spokane. Is registered ax th Laaox. AUS. 3X. T Fauxht. t Jt-alouv I'romnls Short Street Hal tie Between Mrs. A. V. Brcck and Ml Mabel Rogers. Hatpins and a peroxid bottle were the principal weapons used by Mra A. W. Breck and Mlsa Mabel Koagera wnen tne two women clashed on the street near Third and Market streets lsst night. The belligerent were separated by Police man Larflcld, but not before Mrs. Breck received an ugly gash over th left eye from th bottle wielded by her opponent. Th pair wer taken to jail and booked for disorderly conduct. In default of S ball Mr. Brerk spent th night in a cell. The Rodcers woman's persistent dls nlav of affection for Mrs. Breck's hus band) I said to have been the reason for the battle. Suspecting that her husband waa acceptinr the attentions of Miss Rodaers. the irate wife followed him af ter he left their horn at ii Market street In th early evening. Near the scene of th conflict Mr. Breck confronted Breck and Mis Rogers. During a wordy war that followed Breck dashed Into the shadows across tha street and disap peared. Incensed with Ms tactic and gtoaded on by th rumors connecting her hus band) with the woman she. held at bay, Mrs. Breck swung a stiff right to the Rodxers woman's aw. The latter retal lated with a left hook. It left a stealing Impression on Mrs. Breck' right ear. Determined- not to be outdone by her antagonist, Mra Breck quickly drew out a Ions- hatpin from her hat. While her wouldbe victim was busily sldeatrpp'ng tha keen-pointed weapon, Mrs. Breck went to th sidewalk for the count. Grasping; th neck of a targe bottle of peroxide she had purchased a moment before at a drugstore. Miss Rodgers end ed th lijrht by swinging It on her oppo nent's bead. COUNT'S DAY EVENTFUL JUDGE FIXES BEAIFOUT, CRED ITORS PURSUE HIM. Request to See Wife In Hocpltal la Cnrtly Denied Day's Proceed ing Do Not rerturb. CHICAGO. Dec. 3a Speclal.) This was an eventful day for Count John Ver Mnurlk de Beaufort. He was fined 110 on a disorderly con duct charge. He refused to pay it and arranged to appeal the case. He called to see his wife, the Countess Irtna de Beaufort, who la ill at 9u Luke's Hospital, and she spurned him. He was sued In the Municipal Court by an English creditor, who has claims against him totaling The Count was not perturbed, but seemed to like It. He arrived in court after the sealed verdict of a jury found hltn guilty, arranged to take an appeal and went at once to St. Luke's Hospital. Th auit started in the Municipal Court was for the collection of Kin for which Judgment has been entered against Mra In the Klng-e Bench division of the High Court of Justice of England. The judgment was entered October 4, 110. and the plaintiff Is Henry St. John Hick Bashall. The suit Is for the re covery of money which Bashall says the Ctount borrowed from him the day follow ing his wedding. The lielreiei of M. H. Ktlgallen. follow, ing her noble husband's conviction In Judge Going's court, not only refused to see her husband, but when he sent an affectionate and pleading epistle begging that she permit him to see her one more, she srtit htm a curt message. The message was worded in this way: 'Tell Mm 'No.' " SEAL SALE JFUND $500,000 Sale of Red Croaa Seals Double Those of Year Aso. NEW TORK. Dec. SX Reports received at the New Xork offic of th Red Cross indicate that more than SS.0ivAv of the Christmas seals have been sold tnus far this vear. and report from agents throughout the country indicate the total for uia will exceed so,vam. i lie cam paign against tuberculosis avill therefor ills about uu.tv irum u nro i.rosi seals this year. This Is about twice th total of last year and tour times u amount realised In Sale or Wire Not Proved. j SAX FRANCISOO. Pec. S9.-Man Gow. a caurornla-born i ninrse, was stquumi by a Jury in the United States District Court todav after a trial on- charge of having sold his wife. Lai tsj. into tne Slav trad. Man Oow's arrest waa tli result of a crusade agaihsc th traffic in Chinatown, GREAT DELAY FORESEEN were placed on shore opposite th Homet'a anchorage . with inatructions to report pro.riptly any activities observed In connection with her preparations for sailing. Mexico Sends Gunboat to Watch. MEXICO CTTT. Dec SO. The Mexican gunboat General Bravo haa been ordered to proceed from Vera Cms northward to observe the movements of the Hornet, which is said to be about to sail from New Orleans. Speculation as to the Hornet' destination has) Included Mexi can port as a possibility with the in tention of aiding the revolutionists. Reading; of Bills in Full When Or dered From Committee . Blocks Legislation Opposition Is United In Plan. WASHINGTON, Dec 20. Further re vision of th rules of tha House of Rep resentatives is contemplated by tha in surgent members. Conferences were held today to determine the form of amendments that are to be offered. The Insurgents ar not satisfied with th manner in which the new rule, giv ing the House power to discharge a com mittee from the consideration of a bill. waa administered when Its first trial oc curred yeaterday. This rule sras pro cured after a hard fight last session to provide the means whereby a bill could be brought before the House when a committee refused to report It or de layed too long in acting upon It. Speaker Cannon ruled yesterday that th postal reorganisation bill should be read In full when the motion waa made, to brine it before tha House. Less than one-fourth of the bill could be read yes terday; and at the same rate It will tako at least three more days to nnisn tne reading. A this business Is recognised only -every first and third Monday of the month, all motiona of a like char arter will be delayed almost two months before the motion finally is put to the House as to whether the postal bill snail be considered. The Insurgents declare this Is a re straint of business which can be easily remedied by a small change In th rule. They propose to offer another amend ment that will require only the reading of tha title of the bill.- when the motion Is made to discharge the committee and to bring It before th House. Further than this, the Insurgents pro pose another amendment to limit the de bate that can be had on bills on the calendar. They think too much time is given to unimportant measures and that business will b grestly expedited If such an amendment Is offered. It haa not been dutermlned what member shall Introduce th new amend ments: but the Insurgent KepuDiican, practically are united on their plans. They do not expect a fight In having thes change made. BAPTISM II RELAXED PRESBYTERIAN'S OMIT REQCIRE- 3IEXT IX DISCI PLrXE. lo WortU Pouring and Sprinkling Be Substituted by Simple Use of Word "Baptism." MILWAUKEE. Wis.. Dec. id (Spe cial.) Is the number of babies In Epis copal families decreasing? This is a question raised by the statistics of th church embodied in the Living Church Annual, published this week, which discloses the fact that there has been falling; oft in baptism In the, past year. Baptisms, according to the report, are less in all divisions Infant, adult and not specified than they were th pre ceding; year. In a general way the church has had a prosperous year in this diocese and throughout the coun try. There has been an increase in clergy communicants, confirmations, Sunday school pupils and in contribu tlona Tha decreases were In baptisms. ay readers, parishes, marriages, burials and Sunday school teachers. The Annual says editorially: "In once more presenting tne comprenensive view of the state of tha church, we ar compelled to show that the gains In 1S10 fall short of those or ius. ana that In 'several respects an actual de crease is recorded. There is in tnis year a considerable decrease In mar riages and burials, but the other de creases reported are not serious. The figures for the diocese of Oregon inow an Increase because of the rapidly- growing country as compared with th older sections in the East. The figures for the diocese include the following: "Clergy. 25: parishes and missions, ; lay readers. 19; baptisms, infant 299. adult 104. total 333: confirmed, 2So; communicants, 3638, an Increase of 428 n the past year; marriages, 166; burials, 178; Sunday school i teachers, 18: scholars, 1455; contributions, IC5.-1.8I." SILKS" HOBNOB WITH BEEF Entire Boston Family of Women Ac cused of Shoplifting. BOSTON. Dec 20. Silks and laces, hob nobbing with sides of beef, strips of ba con, can of soup, condensed milk and paint, greeted the eyes of a squad of of ficers cent today to searcn- mo nouio oi Mra Elisabeth Knadler, S3 yeara old, who had been arrested on a charge of hlpltfting. There also were musical instruments. vases, steins, manicure sets and a great variety of "other articles; estimated to be worth more than SO00. Later the police arersted Mrs. Knad ler daughters, Mary. 24 years old. and Lillian. 19 years old, and her son. Frank, aged 23 yeara. Investigation by the po lice matron revealed beneath the skirt of Mary a cloth bag three feet square. KRIS' SHIP STUCK IN MUD Steamship Laden With Clirietmas Good Grounds in River. PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 20. The teamshlp Marlon. from Liverpool, grounded in the Delaware river a few mile below here tonight and thus far haa resisted all efforts of powerful tugs to release her from the sand. The star Ion. loaded with Christmas goods, was hurrying to her dock in this cltv. and was opposite Washington Park. N. J., when she got out of the channel. , CUTTER WATCHES HORNET Suspected Filibustering Vessel May Not Get Away. Honduras Enters Protest. WASHINGTON. Dec 20. The Honduran Minister today protested to the State De partment against permitting the depar ture of the steamer Hornet from New Orleans on the ground that the vessel contemplates leading a revolutionary ex pedition against President Davlla. BUFFALO HAS EXPLOSION NEW YORK DISASTER REPEAT ED OX SMALLER SCALE. Gas Flares Up In Station, Igniting Tralnshed and Slightly Injuring Several Passengers. BUFFALO, N. T Dec 20. An explo sion, similar in many respects to the one that occurred in New York on Mon day, shattered the windows of several cara and startled passengers on board trains In tha New York Central station and occupants of buildings, for blocks around shortly before 12 o'clock to- n'ghc The explosion occurred at a point where the pipes which supply gas to cars . branch in two directions, and where a valve Is located. The cause has not been ascertained. A. flame shot up 40 feet. Igniting the train sheds. The Wolverine Express, eastbound from Chicago to New York, was on track nearby, and there was intense excitement among the passengers. Sev eral were slightly cut by flying glass. but no one waa seriously hurt. R. S. Miller, of Cleveland, had his coat silt up the back as cleanly as if it was cut by scissors. He was unin jured. EXPLOSION IS STILL A MYSTERY of Experts Will Seek for Cause . Blow-Up in Gotham. NEW 'TORK. Dec. 20. Searching In quiry failed today to throw any new light on direct causes of the explosions yester day in the Grand Central Station, which resulted in the death of ten persons, -the injury of more than 100 and property damage estimated at 32.O0O.0O0. District Attorney whitman said to night: "A yet there Is no .evidence In my possession which justifies any arrest or the preferring of any criminal charge. I expect to engage the services of the best experts obtainable, men generally recognised as authorities, as to the cause end nature of explosions, to determine. If possible. Just how the explosion took place. If explosives were improperly stored- or HU'guly kept upon the premises, there i a violation of law, and it is the duty of tho District Attorney to bring it to the attention of the grand jury. The body removed from the ruins yes terday has been Identified as that of Frank J. Nagle, a plumber's helper. John O. Guthier. an electrician, died in a hospital lost night, adding one to yes terday's list of nine dead. MORE BODIES RECOVERED NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 2a The United State rev-no cutter Davis again this afternoon anchored alongside the steamer i Hornet and special customs' Inspectors Brothers May Be Still Alive in Ief den Mine. DENVER. Dec 20. Bodies of three of the miners entombed in the Leyden mine by fire and cave-ins Mat Wednesday were found today by rescuers, maxing eight dead recovered. In all ten miners were Imprisoned; The bodies recovered tonight . were found In the southwest working, about 2000 feet from the shaft. This portion of tho mine was thoroughly explored and no trace of Frank and Lois Merrick,, brothers, the two still missing, was found. This leads to the belief that the Merrick may have escaped to the north workings, a mile or more from the fire center, and possibly are still alive. Exploration partie are now endeavor ing to penetrate the north workings and are reporting by portable telephone that the air 1 much better than in other sec tions where rescuers have been working. FARM UNITS MAY BE SOLD a s General Land Office Grants Privi leges to Homesteaders. WASHINGTON. Dec 20. Homestead entrymen who have completed five years' residence and cultivation of their .claims. as required by the homestead law, are permitted, under additional instructions to the General Land Office and Reclama tion Service, approved by Secretary Bal- llnger today, to transfer one or moro of the units of a farm where the claim In volves two or more units. Ia such cases one of the parties at in terest will be required, to oeposit an amount sufficient to cover cost of any survey necessary to divide tne larm unit into two or more units. Assignees will be required to conform to all th terms of tha reclamation act. WOMAN AGAIN ON TRIAL Charge of Murder to Bo Tried Again In Breathitt County. IRVINE, Ky., Dec 20. For the second time Mra Amelia Bell Allen, of Breathitt County was placed on trial on a charge of murder here today. She la alleged to have entered the home ot Mrs. Amelia Tutt a year ago and shot her to death as she knelt at a baby's cradle. - On the first trial Mra Allen was con victed and sentenced to life Imprison ment. ' " FLAMES SWEEP CINCINNATI Early Morning Fire Rages In Big Printing Supply Manufactory. CINCINNATI, Or- Dec 21. A general alarm has been turned in calling all of the available fire-lighting apparatus of the city to a fire that threatens to de stroy the plant of the Ault-Wlborg Com pany, manufacturers of printing Inks and supplies, at Ninth and Sycamore streeta The loss wlU be large. Steamer Prince George Floated. VANCOUVER. B. C, Dec. 20. The steamer Prince George waa floated to day from the Parthla shoal at the en trance to Vancouver Harbor, where she went ashore In a fog yesterday morning-. Th vessel was apparently not seriously damaged, but it will require . " - Tissue, . JFs .mjfi. ft "..;. - '"Mai -V.ja-V JT " , 4 A)n4aJ, p 4" f j Books Are the Best Gifts For Children of All Ages And we cordially invite you to visit our Children's Book De partment, situated on the Sec ond (2d) Flooir connected by Elevator and new Iron Stairs. If you have not yet completed your gift buying; for the children all ages come to onr second floor and choose from the largest and most varied stock in the city. The prices are as little or as much as you may care to spend. . ld5 This unusually attractive bor der has been reproduced from the Ladles' Home Journal. It was drawn, by Grace G. Wiederseim. THE J. K. GILL CO, THIRD and ALDER STREETS Ole36eal (Bift Store 4 ,:.fet --':': f te- . 75 7, -,llalu,-T- i . try f A, : x i v -? - 1 . jt i II I , ia J 1 T - f'Sgj$S 4 'rJ g !s'e- . . f--i a survey of her bottom by a diver to determine the exact extent of her Inju ries. Three tugs, the Joliffe, Peerless and Nanoose, hooked on her at high tide and after hauling at her for 10 minutes she commenced to move. She came Into port under her own steam. on East Sacond avenue collapsed with out warning this morning. John Gore's skull was fractured and an arm broken. He will probably die. Sidney Powell, whose skull was fractured and a leg broken, may die. C. "Warren, badly bruised about the head, Is dying. C. E. Whipple, bruised and scalded, may died. Li. a. Frisk and J. Beck, badly scalded and bruis-ed. but not seriously. Contempt Charges Fail. NEW ORBIANS. Dec 20. Judge Fos ter, in the United States Circuit Court today, dismissed contempt proceedings against Francis Q. Birdt of New York, special assistant United States Attorney. and Frank L. Garbarino. special agent of the Department of Justice, who were charged with administering the "third degree" to witnesses summaned before ( the special grand jury wnicn is investi gating alleged frauds In sugar importa tions at this port. Mining Company Exonerated. TRINIDAD. Colo- Dec 20. The Coro ner's Jury investigating tne explosion at the Delagua mine of the Victor American Fuel Company, November 8, In which 79 men perished, today re turned a verdict exonerating the com pany from any responsibility due to negligence. The verdict urges the passage of laws for the further pro tection or coal miners. Engine Pins Down Six Men. BPOKANB Wash., Dee. 20. Pinned down bv heavy timbers and scalded by escaping steam from a wrecked donkey engine six of tne city's woricmen were seriously Injured when the new trestle The Wretchedness of Constipation Can quickly 1m overcome by CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Pnrely vege ! surely and f ft Krn eeau7ea f IgKILKJ Bayr f VER ess, aad luaif.il io. They do thes dot. Sml Pm, Ssaall Dose. Small Ms. Genuine awasest Signature Order Coal Now Do not wait for a time when deliveries) are impossible. BANFIELD vTYSEY FTJEI. CO. Main S53. A 3353. Kas teeth whit. Maintains tbcsr else (am Pkitvsi tbeir sods. Effactir " ""r" 2Se tbtrrbi6r Yictor Records for Christmas Wherever there's a Victor, some new Victor Records will be a most appropriate gift. j They will add to the enjoyment of the. instru- , ( ment and make it practically new again. Come in and hear some of the new records superb ex V amples of the new and improved Victor process of recording Double-faced records as well as single-faced. Open Evenings Until Christmas Steinway And Other Pianos Sherman M ay & Co Sixth and Morrison Opposite Postoffice LOS AN GELES 20I -- FIRST CLASS. Including Meals and Berth, ($10.35 Second Class) S.S. "ROSE CITY" Sails 4 P. M FridaDecS Fare to San Francisco, $3; $10; $12; $15.00 SAN FRAXCISCO AND PORTLAND S. S. CO. H. G. Ssalth, C T. A-, W. Ransom, Agent, 1 Third St. Mat 402, A 1402 Maia S68. Alaswortk Qoek.