Morning Oregonian., January 13, 1913, Page 4, Image 4

TIIE MORXING OREGOXIAX, MONDAY. JANUARY 13, 1913.
!
FORMER EMPLOYES
HONOR R. L. STEVENS
Ex-Sheriff Guest at Banquet,
and Conduct of Office
Receives Praise.
$30,000,000 IS HANDLED
Administration Is CTosed With All
Accounts Exactly Balanced In
Criminal Department Won
derfnl Record Shown.
Robert L. Stevens, who retired from
the position of Sheriff on January 6,
after six and a half years of public
service, was the guest .of honor at -a
banquet tendered by his former em
ployes in the blue room, Multnomah
Hotel, Saturday night. Under the toast
mastership of Penumbra .Kelly, once
Sheriff, many speakers . paid their re
spects to the ex-offlcial, who, in return,
attributed the success Qf his adminis
tration to the caliber of the men' whom
. he had selected as deputies,
i While the remarks of the deputies
touching upon their chief were., of
course, laudatory, they expressed the
genuine sentiment of "the . boys," as
Sheriff Stevens called his deputies, for
the reason, as Toastmaster Kelly ex
pressed it, that "Bob has always been
a friend and brother to all of us."
In reciprocation, the former Sheriff, de
clared that to him had been given the
credit accruing from the faithfulness
and capability of his men.
IVrlRht Offers Praise.
The sentiment of the gathering is
best expressed in the words of K. W.
Wright, long a close friend of the
jguest, who, after referring to the fa
mous oration of Marc Antony ver the
body of Julius Caesar, declared, "but
I come not to bury Stevens, but to
praise him and, while-the oration of
which -I have just spoken is the most
famous tribute .of which literature
boasts, still I could repeat it all in
reference to Robert L. Stevens without
in the least outraging my sense of pro
portion." Mr. Wright recalled that a
friend of his had once spoken of Mr.
Stevens as "a true Christian, who
doesn't , know it."
"I didn't fill the office with
politicians." said ex-Sheriffi Stevens.
"Every man employed was picked be
cause of his merit. The only credit
due me Is that I had the sense to pick
Kood men. During the last six years
the deputies in the tax department
handled more than t3u. 000.000, yet I
am informed by the Auditor, Mr. Mar
tin, that their accounts checked out
to a cent.
Work Correctly Performedi
"I have never found a man who made
a valid complaint against this depart
ment. In the business department pa
pers have always been served correctly
-and there have been no 'hollers' from
attorneys. In the criminal department
we have handled more than 7000 pris
oners and 2000 insane persons, and the
hoys never lost a prisoner they didn't
get back. I will put that against any
record In the United States. The records
show that SO per cent of our cases have
been cleaned up. Officials at Washing
ton, D. C, inform me that 50 per cent
is. considered excellent."
Other speakers . were M. J. Roche,
Justice of the. Peace Jones, formerly
a deputy under Mr. Stevens; Archie
Leonard, J. C. Boyle, K. W. Wright,
V. B. Hollingsworth. Mrs. D. J. Cam
eron, former matron of the County
Jail, and newspapermen, who responded
in kind to Mr. Stevens' reference to the
fairness with which he had been
treated by the press of the city. There
was the usual programme of singing
and instrumental music, topped off with
a dainty dancing act.
Those present were Robert L. Stev
ens. E. W. Wright, Kd Sweeney, W. E.
McCann, E. C. Huckaby, Aloys Harold,
C. F. Scottin, W. S. Ott, H. E. Mitchell,
D. J. Mclaughlin. Leslie Phillips. W.
A. Clark." E. E. McCIure, E. W. Doane,
M. J. Roche, R. H. Qulnlan. Ed Phil
lips, George Talley, Jack Frost, Jacob
.Proebstel, W. B. Hollingsworth, Joseph
H. Jones, Karl Herbring. A. F. Leon
ard. Penumbra Kelly, H. P. Hunter,
Sam Wagner, Harry Bulger, Joseph C.
Boyle, ,-A.. J. Salisbury, Scott Stevens,
R. W. Phillips. John Dolan. J. C. Mor
ris, A. L. French. Ed Kennedy. Perle
Casey, John Talley, George A. Yeaton,
Mrs. D. J.. Cameron, E. B. Wood, Sam
uel H. Pierce, F. P. McNaughton, Har
old Hunt, E. W. Jorgensen, O. Hlck-
'linsr, W. P. Lillts. I. D. Boyer, Dick
Naguec Burt C. Jones. S. B. Martin,
Jack Kinir, Tom West, Paul McCann
and Frank Beatty.
The committee in charge consisted
of H. r. Hunter, A. J. Salisbury and
M. J. Roche.
CRITICISED GIRL IS SUICIDE
Told She Was Xot Good Cook Anna
Koclicrltz Tukcs Life.
Because she was told that she was
not a good cook and would be dis-
charged. Anna Kocheritz, a German girl
20 years old, late Saturday committed
suicide in her room at the home of
Samuel Beck, 84 Seventeenth street
North, her employer. ' .
Mrs. Beck left the house at 2 o'clock
" yesterday and when she returned at 6
o'clock found the girl dead. The girl
has been three years in the United
' States, and has been working for the
Becks a month. She has no relatives
in this country except an aunt, Mrs.
Otto Hazen, 691 Hoyt street.
PERS0NALMENTI0N.
M. E. Large, of Eugene, is at the
Perkins.
Harry Wood,' of Peaceful Valley, Is
at the Bowers.
Lawrence T. Harris, of Eugene, is at
. the Imperial.
O. J. Caute. a rancher" of Marcola, is
at' the Cornelius.
, Clarence Howland, U. S. Army, Is at
. the Multnomah.
J. IX Allen, a Hillsboro merchant, is
at the Imperial.
IT. H. Burner, a rancher of Sprague, is
at the Cornelius.
Edgar Hafer. a Medford capitalist.
Is at the Portland.
Leslie Butler, a Hood River banker,
is at the Portland.
M. H. Douglas, a merchant of Eugene,
is at the Bowers.
Charles West, a merchant of Dayton,
is at the Perkins.
Dr. D. D. Toung, of McMInnville, is
at the Multnomah.
C. A. James, a merchant of Newport,
Is at the Cornelius.
A. B. Wells, of SouthbrWge, Miss-, is
at the Multnomah.
C. J. Robertson, a business man of
Seattle, is at the Bowers.
L. J. Hombrle. a merchant of En
sene, is at the Perkins.'
J. N. Burgess, an attorney of Tendle
. tun. Is at the Imperial.
George D. O'Connor, a Taiiroad man.
is registered at the Imperial from Cor
vallis. Albert Short, manager, of the Hotel
Seattle, Is at the Oregon.
Charles Herron, a mining man of
Seattle, is at the Oregon.
R. A. Schoenfeld, a furniture man "of
Seattle, is at the Oregon.
Louis Sommerfield. a merchant of
Tacoma, is at the Oregon.
Ralph Earle, representative of Pathe
Brothers, is at the Oregon.
Milton A. Miller, a prominent resident
of Lebanon, is at' the Perkins.
TV. Lord, a pioneer wool merchant of
The Dalles, is at the Portland.
Claude McColloch, State Senator, is
registered from Baker at the Imperial.
A. J. Larsen. a business man of Sedro
Wooley; Wash., is at the Multnomah.
George W. Sanborn and George H.
George, cannerymen of Astoria, are at
the Portland.'
- Paul E. Banker. Bela Kawish and
Edgar Sharp, mining men of Los Angeles,-
are at the Portland. ' "
George C. Ober, formerly a clerk In
the Oregon Hotel, has been given a
position as room cleric in the' new
Southern Hotel, at Chicago.
Lewis S. Bernays, the British Consul
selected to succeed the late James Laid
law, arrived from New Orleans' yester
day afternoon and registered at the
Portland. Mr. Bernays' home is Rich-'
mond, Surrey, England.
CHICAGO. Jan. 177 (Special.) A. W.
Bartlett and C. H. Wilder, of Portland,
Or., are registered at tlie La Salle
Hotel.
EATON IS FOR REFORM
IiANB COT7NTY SOXOX WOULD
START AT HOME.
New Rules Proposed for Legislature
Vhich Will Bring That Body
Closer to People.
"Members of the Legislature are al
ready being1 besieged by people
throughout the state who wish to have
the abuses of the Oregon system cor
rected said Representative Eaton, of
Lane County, at the Imperial Saturday
night. I think it is the duty of the Leg
islature to help correct political abuses
wherever found, but I think it its worn
in this direction is to be effective that
the place to begin this reform is in the
Legislature itself, as the Legislature
is an important factor in the Oregon
system of popular government.
I have no bills to propose, con
tinued Representative Eaton, "and as
far as I am able I will encourage other
members to pursue a like course. In
fact, I would like to see a session in
which no bills were introduced, but in
stead the time and energy would be
expended in repealing a lot of lavs
that we have now and in changing the
methods of legislative procedure so
that fairness and efficiency would be
made the basis for the work of future
sessions. Far more important than
any bill that can be passed at present
is the consideration of methods that
will so reform the Legislature in its
work that every action will commend
itself to the people of Oregon.
"The most dangerous political sign
in the state at this time is the con
stantly widening gulf between the peo
ple and their legislative representa
tives. It is idle to say that there is
no reason for this or that it is an un
avoidable condition and it is the par
ticular duty of the legislators them
selves to seek out the causes and. cor
rect them. .
"The way to re-establish representa
tive government in the hearts and
minds of the people of Oregon is for
the Legislature to take the initiative,
not by proposing to correct the peo
ple's system of legislation, but first to
correct its own. The rules which a
few of the old members, including- my
self, are advocating are basic and fain
They are the result or a careful study
of the rules of every Legislature In
the Union, together with recent pro
gressive changes in the rules of the
National House of Representatives.
Wisconsin has contributed considerably
to the plan, but if the programmme
outlined by The Oregonian in a recent
editorial is adopted, it will give the
Oregon Legislature the fairest and most
efficient set of rules of all the Legisla
tures of the several states. However, I
believe that to make the rules abso
lutely fair committee appointments
should be made by a committee of com
mittees, to be chosen from the floor of
the House."
MALARKEY GIVES WARNING
Senate Members Asked to Present
Bills Early In Session.
"We are going to have a business
session," said Dan J. Malarkey, pros
pective president of the Oregon Sen
ate, last night, "and I wish to urge
upon all members to have their bills
ready for submission early, the first
week if possible. In no other way
can we accomplish all that should be
accomplished in the 40 days allotted to
us. We mUst expedite the work all
along the line, and there is no excuse
for a member holding a bill until near
the end of the session. We mean to
consider every bill on its merits. This
takes time, and the earlier in the ses
sion the last bill is introduced, the bet
ter work we can do."
For the benefit of new members and
to further the transaction of business
of the session. Senator Malarkey de
sires to call attention to Senate rule
No. 39, which provides that all bills,
memorials, joint and concurrent reso
lutions shall be presented in duplicate,
one copy to be retained and marked
by the chief clerk as the original and
the other to be used as copy by the
printer.
KNIGHTS WILL INITIATE
Roger B. Sin not t to Be Master of
Ceremonies at The Dalles.
The first class since the institution
of a Council of the Knights of Colum
bus at The Dalles will be initiated
there today, about 35 candidates .being
admitted to the order. The Dalles coun
cil will be assisted in the initiatory
work by Roger B. Sinnott, past state
deputy: Joseph P. Kelleher, past dis
trict deputy, and Edward B. Duffy, of
Portland Council, No. 67S.
A large number of visiting knights
from neighboring councils will be in
attendance, and the members of The
Dulles council have spared no efforts
to insure the success of the affair.
KLAMATH HAS BLIZZARD
Snow Eleven Inches Deep and Forty
Mile Wind Sweps Upper Lake.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. Jan. 12.
(Special.) With 11 inches of snow on
the ground and snow still falling,
Klamath Falls tonight faced the first
real blizzard of this section in several
years. At 'usk the wind whipped across
Upper Klamath Lake 40 miles an hour.
Upper and Lower Klamath lakes and
Lake Ewauna are frozen over. Train
service is delayed. Water pipes have
bursted all, over the city and water
conditions are extremely bad.
L iLITIft IS
PLEDGED SUPPORT
Promise Is Given by Legisla
tors at Reception on
. , . Vessel. ' ; ..."
SHIP BOSTON. INSPIRATION
Representatives Inspect Sea Fighter
of Spanish War Fame, and Her
Oregon Seamen Are Praised .
by Their Instructor.
It was the good old cruiser Boston,
which Admiral George Dewey depended
on to a material extent at Manila Bay,
that furnished Inspiration for legisla
tors in short talks, and revived patriot
ism as food for thought and expression,
when they Individually promised in. the
wardroom of the lighting ship Saturday
night to lend every effort toward an ap
propriation of $24,000 to tide the Ore
gon Naval Militia over the coming two
years.
The occasion was a reception ar
ranged by the Oregon Naval Militia
Board to give members of both houses
at Salem, as well as brother offlcera of
the National Guard, an opportunity to
see the Boston. A personal inspection
of the vessel was a feature of the pro
gramme, and from the depths of her
hold to the superstructure the visitors
were piloted. On- that journey the
mechanism, fighting paraphernalia and
navigr.ting gear were no more prom
inent than the cleanly and orderly as
pect of every section.
As the inspection progressed the
Naval Militia band, resplendant in scar
let, blue and white, the regulation navy
uniform, rendered selections In a man
ner that backed the assertion of the
officers that the Boston's musical con
tingent bowed to none in the city.
In the wardroom had been arranged a
buffet lunch, and that served as a pre
lude to heart-to-heart talks that indi
cated the Boston's crew and exploits
were not unknown even In the most
isolated counties of the state.
Adjutant-General W. E. Finzer pre
sided and Colonel James Jackson, inspector-general
of the Guard, was
given the first detail. In welcoming
the guests Colonel Jackson called at
tention to the history of the Boston
and said that what she had done could
be repeated in .time of emergency. "The
trained soldier or sailor is the best, for
war is a business, but in this organiza
tion, as in others maintained by states
with tire assistance of the Government,
the aim is to avoid pitting green men
against the tried troops of other courf
tries," he said. "We want you to ap
preciate the work these men are doing
and the duty that devolves on all citi
zens of the Union in time of need."
"This is the largest and best vessel
the Government has loaned to any state
in the Union," said Harvey Beckwith,
president of the Naval Board. "The
first appropriation made of $25,000 en
abled the men of this militia to pro
ceed to the Bremerton Navy-Yard and
bring the ship here independent of any
outside assistance, a feat that " was
never performed by any othsr militia.
Today the organization represents a
growth that is most creditable, and
while Captain J. M. Ellicott. of the
cruiser Maryland, said he co&ld not
tell his men from the militiamen when
they cruised last year, they are better
today. Music, carpentering, engineer
ing, wireless telegraphy, seamanship
and navigation are but a few of the
most important branches men are
taught aboard today. It is entitled to
recognition."
Senator T. L. Perkins, an ex-member
of Battery A., Q. N. G., spoke of hopes
he entertained that the militia would
be given aid sought and touched upon
its value when called upon for service:
"I'm a taxpayer, not a big one, but
I pay about $5000 a year to support
something and a big part of that goes
to the police," remarked Captain Wil
liam Gadsby. "But we need a force to
handle what the police cannot. A vol
unteer soldier or sailor is the essence
of patriotism, but he gets no pay only
when hauled out for annual maneuvers
and then is given $1.50 a day for $10
worth of work. When the commanding
officer of the Maryland could not dis
tinguish militiamen from regular sail
ors, the State of Oregon has much to
be proud of. We don't have to be in
the Army or Navy to feel that way.
We can't expect the soapbox orators to
support this. The Nation is not built
of J. Pierpont Morgans nor of soapbox
orators, but of the class between and
they want this ship kept here to train
their sons."
Senator Wood, of Washington Coun
ty, who said he represented a county
composed of agricultural property ana
constituents who advanced themselves
by "pulling on the straps of their boots
to get them out of the mud." was im
pressive in his praise and said that the
militia should ask for an appropriation
along the line of what was actuary
needed.
Senator Spencer, of Multnomah, spoke
of the value of a Naval Militia as well
as a National Guard; that both were
needed to help the regulars and there
by form a nucleus in time of war, and
it was for the coastwise states to come
to the support of the Government in
manning ships.
"We know the men of the Naval
Militia will render services such as
made the Second Oregon famous in the
Spanish-American War," said Senator
Gus Moser, of Multnomah. "Therefore,
it is necessary that these preparations
be made for training material. I be
lleve in economy, but what does $12,
000 a year represent when compared to
the enormous sums spent in time of
war to train raw men? It will be for
the good of the entire state and is by
no means an advantage for Multnomah
County alone.'
Representative ' Mitchell, of Baker,
said that while from the sagebrush
region, his heart was with the Navai
Militia and that it deserved the support
of Eastern Oregon, Southern Oregon
and every county on the Coast. "I
firmly believe in the good purpose for
which this station ship is maintained
and would make it perpetual," he con
eluded.
Representative Anderson, of Clatsop,
said he was not aware of what hia
constituents thought of the Militia, but
that his trip to the ship had been a
revelation and he favored the organ
ization. Representative Lofgren, of
Multnomah and Clackamas, said there
DOUGLAS ASPIRANTS MANY
Lively Skirmish for Legislative Jobs
Worries Delegation.
ROSEBURG, Or., Jan. 12. (Special.)
Not in many years has ther been
sucb a skirmish among Douglas Conn
ty people for positions at Salem during
the legislative session as at the pres
ent time. In fact, they are so numerous
that even members of the Douglas
County delegation express doubt as to
whether half of them will be suc
cessful in landing the respective jobs
to which they aspire.
Ben Huntington. Jr., of Drain, desires
to be the next reading clerk of the
Senate, an according to his own state
ments., has -the solid- support of - the
Douglas County delegation.
H. T. McClallen. ex-Sheriff of Douglas
County, would accept the position of
assistant chief clerk in the House, and
from reports, he has assembled con
siderable strength.
George Crane, who served as door
keeper of the House during the .last
session, is after the position of sergeant
of arms of the Senate. Mr. Crane be
lieves he will be elected almost without
opposition.
"Bonnie" Buchanan, son of ex-Representative
J. A. Buchanan, and Ben
jamin Caro, son of a local merchant,
are out for 'committee clerks.-
Mrs. Johnson, a local stenographer,
has been employed by State Senator
George Neuner, and will act as his
stenographer during the legislative ses
sion. - ,
..Miss Flossie Shamhrook. for several
years employed in the Secretary of
State's pftice under the late Frank- Ben
son, is also one of Douglas County's
stenographers who will reside in Salem
during the Legislature.
L J. Jones, a -well-known local char
acter," who seldom fails to attend the
Legislature, . has already received his
commission as assistant janitor during
the session. :
Senator Neuner believes that every
lobbyist should be compelled to regis
ter, and state fully why he Is at the
Capitol. Through .such a bill Senator
NeTiner believes the old-time system of
playing on the inexperienced members
will be abated.
PURE CLOTH DEMANDED
YVOOLMEX "WANT LAW. LIKE
THAT GOVERXIKG FOOD.
Opposition to Leasing of Public
Domain Voiced Headquarters.
Fixed at Salt ' Lake.
CHEYENNE, Wye, Jan. 12. The Na
tional Woolgrowers , Association to
day selected Salt Lake City for the con
vention in 1914 and elected to establish
permanent headquarters and the publi
cation point of the association's offi
cial organ in that city. The resolu
tions submitted by the resolutions com
mittee, and adopted, epitomized, were:
Favoring revision of schedule K of
the tariff schedule, providing a specific
duty on scoured content of wool equal
to the difference in cost of production
between the United States and abroad.
Opposing reductions on meat and
meat products.
Favoring the enactment of a pure
fabric law similar in intent to the pure
food law. - .
Declaring unalterable opposition to
any system of leasing puouc oomain.
Opposing additional game preserves.
Officers were elected as follows:
President. Frank J. Hagenbarth, of
Idaho; Western vice-president, M. I.
Powers, Flagstaff, Ariz.; Eastern vice
president, A. J. Knolln, Chicago; secre
tary, S. W. McCIure, nooning, laano;
treasurer, F. D. Miracle, Helena, Mont.
PACKET COMPANY EXPANDS
New Line to Start Between Grays
Harbor and San Francisco.
ABERDEEN. Wash.! Jan. 12. (Spe
cial.) Announcement that Sudden &
Christensen, one of the principal firms
engaged in coastwise trade, will enter
the packet freight business Detween
Aberdeen and Hoquiam and San Fran
cisco was made today by the Harbor
Dock Company. First shipments were
received here Thursday when the
steamer Willapa brought "100 tons of
miscellaneous freight.- The Sudden &
Christensen Company is now in active
competition with the Wilson Bros. .Nav
igation Company, which placed the
steamer Columbia on the Grays Harbor-San
Francisco route some few
weeks ago.
It Is stated that the Sudden & Chris
tensen Company propose to use all
their lumber carriers and passenger
steamers now operating to this harbor
as packet carriers also. The fleet at
present is comprised or tne steamers
Norwood, Chehalis, Willapa, Grays
Harbor, Carmel. Raymond and Book
lyn, most of which are regular en
trants at this port. It is stated that
sailings will be made twice a week
from San Francisco. The Harbor dock
Company will be the freight agents of
the firm in Grays Harbor.
When the steamer John A. Hooper,
now on its way to the Coast, arrives
she will be added to the flee and by
that time arrangements for transpor
tation of freight both north and south
will have been definitely settled.
KING LOSES TO HEIFNER
Seattle Man Indorsed at Walla Walla
After Stormy Session.
WALLA WALLA. Waslu, Jan. 12.
(Special.) C. G. Heifner, of Seattle,
was indorsed for Secretary of the In
terior by the Democratic central com
mittee this afternoon over W. R. King,
of Portland, but only after a warm de
bate that lasted an hour or more.
Heifner, who was Wilson's manager
before the campaign, and King, who
had charge since, had a number of
friends in the meeting. C. M. Rader, a
former law partner of King, made a
stirring plea for his friend, but he was
finally voted down.
The reasons given out for the selec
tion were that Heifner had long been a
staunch Democrat and had the ability
to fill the office. He was also a rest
dent of the state, which had its effect.
In the discussion it wag brought out
that two of the Walla Wplla Repre
sentatives had indorsed King.
The session today was scrappy, from
the start. W. G. Honeycutt and George
B. Day, fighting for indorsement for
the postmastership, clashed. Day s aa
herents insisted on proxies being ex
cluded and won this victory. The
Honeycutt men demanded a secret bal
lot and on the ballot Honeycutt got
14 and Day 11.
A surprise today Was the indorse
ment of Mike Toner for the warden
ship of the prison. Only his closest
friends knew he aspired. In all, 15
Democrats were indorsed for state and
National positions.
SPEECH BAN IS REMOVED
Clarke County Bar Association to
Hare Toasts at Banquet.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Jan. 12. (Spe
ciaL) After having had the experience
of a speechless banquet, last year, the
Clarke County Bar Association nas de
cided unanimously that speeches will
be acceptable, even enjoyable, at the
annual banquet, to be given here Mon
day night, the day Superior Court opens
and Judge-elect Back takes the bench,
succeeding Judge McMaster.
A committee composed of Attorneys
Drowley, Connor and Stapleton, has
been appointed to make arrangements.
It is said by Mr. Stapleton that last
year, when speeches were taboo, all of
the oratorical attorneys in the county
were "grouchy" and that none of them
enjoyed the feast spread before them.
"We almply went in to the table, were
served, said how do you do to each otn.
er. frowned.and went home, very unhap
py," he continued. "It Is our business
to talk, to-orate, as it were, and if we
HOSPITAL PHYSICIAN ;
DECLARES RESULTS
We have a letter from a patient who
writes from an adjoining state on the
letter head of the local health office.
On July Sth, 1912. he had the physi
cian in the local hospital report on his
case of Bright's disease. It showed
"albumen abundant" with casts.
He got the consent of the hospital
physician to take Fulton's Renal Com
pound. On December 8th, 1912, the same phy
sician reported the total disappearance
of the albumen and casts.
We have both of the reports, signed
by the hospital physician. Physicians
may see them who care to call.
The new approach in kidney disease
through an agent that counteracts
renal degeneration is getting results in
thousands of cases in which failure
has been the rule. It does not conflict
with the heart and tonic treatment
often given in this disease, but it starts
the reaction necessary to recovery, viz.,
the assimilation of albumen.
. There may be a question as to the
percentage of chronic cases on the
orthodox treatment that recover by
adding Fulton's Renal Compound, but
if the books are true none of them re
cover without it.
cannot make speeches at our annual
banquets, we" simply won't enjoy the
meal at all." -
2 DAYTON PIONEERS DEAD
End Comes Within Two Days of
Each Othlr to Old Residents.
DAYTON, Or, Jan. 12. (Special.)
Within two days of each other John W.
Fletcher and Susan J. Hibbert. both
residents of Polk County for many
years, died. Mr. Fletcher was born on
the Fletcher donation land claim, Day
ton, December 4, 1844. In his boyhood
he attended the Dayton public school
and later attended Willametfe Uni
versity, Salem. He passed the greater
part of his life at Dayton, but moved
to Portland two years ago. where he
died January 2 at his home iu the Mount
Tabor district.
Mrs. Hibbert, who for 27 years has
been a resident of Dayton, died at her
home January 4. She was born at
Owensboro, Ky., July 4. 1S43. She
moved to Oregon in 1886, where she and
her family resided until her death.
. Oil on Fire Kills Man.
SEATTLE, Jan. 12. A. W. Reiser, of
San Diego, Cal.,- cornetist in the Puget
Sound Navy-yard Band, was burned to
death at Bremerton yesterday by an
explosion which "resulted from an at
tempt to kindle a fire in a stove with
petroleum.
Millionaire. Dies as Wife Reads.
AUGUSTA, Ga.. Jan. 12. Dr. I.
Devere Warner, millionaire manufac
turer and philanthropist, of Bridge
port, Conn., died suddenly at his Win
ter home here today, while, his wife
was reading to him.
yet always
THE SAME
Olympia
Beer
is different from
other beers because
we use this perfect
brewing water from
our artesian springs.
The quality however,
remains
Always the Same
Order a case by
phone.
Main 671 or A 2467
Olympic
Brewing
Company
Yes!
"It's the Water."
The selection of
Bitulithic pave
ment has satisfac
torily solved the
paving question for
many; taxpayers.
Investigate it. . : -
WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT
This bank offers as a basis of business con
nection its record of success, conservative
management, complete banking equipment,
prompt and courteous attention, and an in
dependence which permits of all business
being considered strictly on its merits.
lumbermens
., - National. Bank
CORNER FIFTH AND STARK.
RESOURCES 6 MILLIONS
This is an age of specialists. The specialty of this
BSuk is Commercial Banking. In every department
its service is prompt, courteous, aggressive second
only to SAFETY our first requirement.
UNITED STATES
Surplus and Capital,
$2,000,000
First National Bank
Capital $1,500,000
Surplus 900,000
Oldest National Bank West of the
0 Rocky Mountains
DO YOU WANT RESULTS?
Then open an account Avith this bank, where
every department is in charge of a competent
man and each officer takes a personal interest.
Merchants National Bank
Under Government Supervision
Founded 1886 Washington and Fourth Streets
The
Canadian Bank
of Commerce
HEAD OFFICE,
Toronto, Canada.
Established 1867.
Sir Edmund Walker, President
A general banking business
transacted.
Interest paid on time deposits.
PORTLAND BRANCH,
Corner Second and Stark Sts.
F. C. MALPAS, Manager.
J. C. WILSON & CO.
STOCKS, BONDS. GRIN AKD COTTU.t
SBHBERI
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
KEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE,
CHICAGO BOARD OF THADB.
THE STOCK AND BOND IHA.)GE,
SAN FRANCISCO.
PORTLAND OFFICE:
Lewis Building, 269 Oak Street
Phones Marshall 4120, A 4187.
INCORPORATED Q
CONSULTING and
CONSTRUCTION ENGINEERS
PUBLIC SERVICE PROPERTIES
FINANCED and MANAGED
SO Plna 8treet New York
' M
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
COOS BAY LINE
STEAM EH BBGAKWATEB
falls from Alnswortb dock. Portland, at
A. M. December X, and thereafter t
Tuesday evening at 3 P. U. Freight r
celved daily except Tuesdays -up to S P. .
Tuesdays up to 3 P. M. Passencer fat a
first-class, HO; second class. 7. iecludnj
oertb acd meals. Ticket office at Aim
worm dock. Tbe Portland Cite B
Line: L. H. Keating. Aeut
STEAMER HASSALO
For Astoria
Lmtm Portland 9:30 P. M.
daily, except Saturday.
Leave Astoria IOiOO A. M.
dally, except Sunday.
Get Tickets Asa-Street Dock or City
Ticket Office.- Third and Waahlnrtoa.
NEW YORK -PORTLAND
REGULAR FREIGHT SERVICE.
Lew Rates. Schedule Time
AMERICAN-HAWAIIAN S. S. CO,
SIS Railway Exchange BldaV
Portland. Or.
Mala 37
NATIONAL BANK
Third and Oak Sts.
TKAVKLERS' GUIDE.
wmiw
In the World
Ijirgest S. S. Co.
Atlantic
Service
London, Paris,
Hamburg
'kI-b Alia-. VIc. Jan. 23, 9 A. M.I
' tl'mnnylvania, Jan. 30. 1 P. 1. 1
Pres. Lincoln. .. .Feb. 8, 9 A. M.
Amcrlka ...Feb. 8. 10 A. M.
tHamburg direct. 2nd cabin only.
MEDITERRANEAN
Madeira. Gibraltar, Alctera. Naples
and Genoa.
S. 8. Hamburg (11,000 tona). Feb.
J in a M.
8. S. Cincinnati (17,000 tons).
March 11. 1(1 A. M.
CRUISES
TO TUB
Panama Canal
AND THE
West Indies J
FROM
NEW ORLEANS
BY THE
MS. S. Kronprinzessin Cecilie
Leaving JAN, 23. FEB. 10
The Ideni Rout for Tourist
from Western btates.
16 DAYS-$125
and I
up
Also Cruises Around the World,
Write tor booklet stating- cruise.
Hamburg-American Line
160 Powell at., San Francisco. Cal;.
O.-W. RAN Co.. Nor. Pacltlc
i .MUW&UKCv w. . Z
I Great Nortnern nj.. , i
land, oreson
Copyrlgnt ISli
EXPRESS STEAMERS FOR
nan Francisco and Los Anseles
U lTHOtT CHANtiE
8. S. BEAVEBV sails 4 P. M. January 1L
THE SAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND S. 8.
CO., Ticket Office lilt Third Street.
Fhvne Main 2MJJ. A tii-
San Francisco, Los Angeles
and San Diego Direct
S. S. Roanoke and S. S. Elder.
Sail Every Wednesday Alternately at
a p. m.
NORTH PACIFIC S. S. CO.
122 A Third St. Phoaea Blala J314, A 1314
- . i