THE 3IORXIXG OREGONIAX, SATURDAY. JANUARY SO, 1915.
16
BANKS OF OREGON
INCREASE EARNINGS
Comparative Statement of All
Institutions at Beginning and
End of 1914 Is Made.
CAPITAL GROWS $861,460
IVIiilc Deposits Decrease $8,000,000
Loans Increase $3,250,000, and
This Is Taken as Indication.
Hankers Are Optimistic.
SALEM, Or., Jan. 29. (Special.)
Substantial increases in the loans ana
discounts and capital are shown by
the combined statement ot all the
bHnka of the State of Oregon at the
close of business December 31, 191. ac
cording to figures given out today by
S. G. Sargent. State Bank Examiner,
comparison being made with the con
dition for the corresponding call a
year aso, January 13, 1914.
Mr. Sargent said that the statement
showed a healthy financial condition
tliroushout the state.
Total loans and discounts are shown
to be $90.073.321. 8S. an increase of 3.
250.76S.01. which is taken as an indi
cation that there is greater confidence
on the part of bankers.
The capital stock paid in at the close
of, 1914 was ?1 9.557,650, an increase of
$861,460.
Deposits in various banks due the
State Treasurer at the time of the call
xtnounted to J1.242.000. an Increase of
JT63.500. Deposits subject to check to
taled $64,567,530.35. a decrease of $8.
C22.813.16.' Savings deposits for the
year show an increase of $2,012,470.63.
Total savings deposits were $20,030.
2'J6.54. Postal deposits and United
States deposits also show an increase.
The figures show that the Oregon
banks belonging to the reserve system
have paid-up stock to the amount of
$139,449.99. and have a total of $1,436,
S06.57 of their available reserve de
posited there. Only one bank thus
far lias taken advantage of the re
discount feature and has borrowed
9:tu0t from the reserve bank.
The complete statement of all the
bunks of the state at the close of
business December 31. 1914. and com
parison with the figures a year ago is
ss follows:
resources
Loans ami discounts
overdrafts
Security, bonus, eto .
Kunking-liouMe fi-rnlture and fixtures
oihfr real catate owned
Slock In Federal reserve banks ...
rue from Federal reserve banks..........
Hue from other banks
riict-kj aiid other rash Items
Kx-hang. for clearing-house
Cah on hand
l ulled states bonds to secure circulation.
Other United Slates bonds
Premium on United states bonds.........
Five per cent reuemution fund ...
Expenses paiO
Other items than above... -
To:a!
...$
...
...
...
...
...
. ..
...$1
' Liabilities
CapitHi stotk paid In
Surplus funil ...............................
I'ndlvided profits
lxvtdends unpaid
Due to banks and bankers
lepostts due State Treasurer
Heposits subject to check (Including cash
ier's checks and certified checks)
Tleniand certificates of deposit
Time certificates of deposit..........
Savings deposits
Vnitcd Ptaua postal deposits
Vnlted States deposits
Deposits of I'ltlted States disbursing agents..
Itcdlscounts with Federal reserve banks
(ither notes and bills redlscounted
Hills pavuble
Ortlflcales of deposit for money borrowed..
National bank notea outstanding
Keservcd for taxes
Other items than above
Total
JURY ADVISES LENIENCY
Remitting of Fine of Man Who Sold
Liquor to Minors Urged.
A compromise verdict was returned
yesterday afternoon by the jury which
found Charles Fessenden, bartender in
the Pahl Penne saloon, 234 Alder
street, guilty of selling liquor to mi
nors. The verdict read:
"We. the jury, duly impaneled and
sworn, find the defendant guilty, but
we are of the unanimous opinion that
the offense is not an- aggravated one
. nor one doserving of a heavy penalty.
"We1 recommend to the court that the
icfendant be lined not to exceed I00
and that tho same be remitted. And
wo further recommend that the three
complaining witnesses be the recip
ients of a severe reprimand at the
hanthr-of the court, as the jury believes
that they knowingly invited an act
tliey knew to be unlawful."
Fessenden sold liquor in the form of
beer and gin fizzes to two or three boys
last week.
The verdict was not reached until
S:S0 P. M. Judsre Stevenson will hand
down his decision in the case at 2
o'clock today.
The jury was composed of L L Lev
Ingrs. foreman: J. T. Wilson, T. C.
Calkins. Frank Header, T. A. ltochester.
I M. Scott.
MRS. DILLINGER HONORED
Mazumns Give Birthday Party
Their Oldest Member.
to
Mrs. Clara K. Dillinger. known to
the Mazamas as "Aunty," was made the
KUest of honor at a surprise party
driven at the Mazamas Clubrooms.
.Northwestern Bank building last night
on the occasion of her t9th anniver
sary. Mrs. riillinger Is the oldest
Manama, but climbed Mount Hood on
the Fourth of July last year.
About 60 members of the club were
assembled on the floor, where a drop
llxht had been placed to represent
campllre. On a table nearby were two
vakes. each bearing 69 candles, roses
and other gifts presented to Mrs. Dil
linger by various members. Songs were
tung and stories told, after which re
freshments were served. Miss Florence
Provost was in charge of arrange
ments. Engineers' Auxiliary Plans Ball.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Jan. 29. (Spe
cial.) A masque ball will be given
Monday evening. February 15. at
Columbia Hail by Interstate Division,
No. 544. Grand International Auxiliary
to the Locomotive Engineers, composed
of members both in Vanirouver and
Portland. The Portland ladles on the
committee are Mrs. Fred Becker, Mrs.
K. F. Hullock, Mrs. George Batlou and
Mrs. D. J. Allman. The Vancouver
ladies are Mrs. Charles Annabel. Mrs.
Fred Wagner. Mrs, A. Myles and Mrs.
N. W. Ktce.
Oregon City Moose Initiate.
OREGON CITV. Jan. 29. (Special.)
Assisted by tb Portland degree team
tud a party of 0 from Molalla. the
Portland Moose Lode tonight initiated
a class of 100. The initiation was
staged in Busch's Hall and followed a
parade headed by the Oregon City
Moose band.
EARLY LUMBERMAN DIES
It. H. Alexander, 70 Years Old, Sud
denly Stricken at Seattle.
SEATTLE. "Wash.. Jan. 29. (Special.)
Stricken suddenly with cerebral
hemorrhage while preparing for break
fast, R. H. Alexander. 70 years old.
"dean" of the lumber business of the
Pacific Coast and head of the British
Columbia Mills and Trading Company,
one of the largest lumber concerns In
the Northwest, died at :30 o'clock to
day at the home of his son, Fred W.
Alexander, in this city.
In company with his son, who is
secretary of the Pacific Coast Lumber
Inspection Bureau. Mr. Alexander yes
terday attended the monthly meeting
of the board of trustees of the in
spection bureau at Tacoma. He
evidenced no sign of sickness until this
morning.
His business career extended over a
period of more than 40 years.
Mr. Alexander first engaged in the
business in 1869, associating himself
with the British Columbia Mills &
Trading Company and working active
ly in Its development to his present
high position.
NON-SUPPORT CASE FAILS
Accused Blacksmith Avers Wife Neg
lected Home for Mission.
A. SI. Grubbs, a member of a cult
referred to in court as the "Tangled
Tone-ues" was a witness In district
Judge Jones Court yesterday against
his son-in-law. P. II. Hanson, cnargcu
with non-support.
While the Hanson children were go
ing, to school without breakfast, and
were almost without clothes, and little
food was left in the house, Mrs. Grubb
had $50 which her father had loaned
her according to the testimony. Han
son! a blacksmith by trade, had had a
hard time getting work. His wife, he
testified, accompanied her father to
i.cmn meftlncs and neglected her
home.
l.iHtro .Tones dismissed me case
against Hanson.
You pay more attention io jum
t..kH art-vim and less to your
father and his religion," the court ad
vised Mrs. Hanson.
MOOSE ON FIRST TRAIN
Molalla Lodge Beaches Oregon City
by Willamette Valley Southern.
OREGON CITY, Jan. 29 (Special.)
A nartv of 50 members or me moi
alia Moose Lodge No.
1014, filled the
Increase since Decrease since
Jan. 13. 1014. Jan. 13. 1U14.
Dec. 31, 19t4.
at),073,o2-l.S8
2!H..'i1.41
17.040.ulll.J5
4,321.--,.Vi.31
l,T7S.2lB.tSII
lU9.44!l.b
1.4:iti.8UO..M
17,0O3.7ri2.t;
770.t"!S.4
i.3no.sii.s7
ir..27.7tJ.U7
tt.r.:is.oiu.co
2.4i3.so:s.8
33.74k. 1I
4"l.7..o0
:aoj7.ia
1.00O.4S.O
S7.S00, 698.87
Si. 129.39
771,030.01
" "ii.S7o.rj
7s7.7UJ.lli
13!.44.
,43.soo.o7
8.4U8.1S7.M
"S4iS44.18
. . . r.4.8.-se.iB
1.8S11.4S3.33
' " ru.utu!ou
rt)ii.ujs.b4
20,69.03
JOo.Soo.OO
3.U33.05
JS,-'42.1-J
Increase since Decrease since
Jan. 13. 11114. Jan. 13. 1914.
Dec. 31. 1914.
.$ It)..-.ri7.".u.')0
7.M7U.343.1S
i'.7L,-.,.3:.3.01
J!I0.42 S3
10.30fi.tMK.33
l.lIl-J.OOO.OO
. 04.367..-TO.33
3.7flj.U32.47
. 13.US.4IltS.33
, 2l!.30,--"!l(l.34
I.3IH.271I.09
706.434.97
71.S4S.S3
3.0UU.OO
3KH.3S3.40
.riS!.332.U0
673.0lHI.00
7.584.14CI.U0
' 177.1UN.04
82S,7ttl.2a
$ 6bl.4GU.0U
t 16.56S.12
440.3OS.S3
50.439.;
2.195,058.1)3
703.300.00
S.622.S13.16
70S,741.50
1.164.1S3.40
2,01 2,4711.63
153, 73S. 33
' '"lMtiaoii
3.OCHI.00
' 2011. 607. 5 1
2CO.702.0O
.VMl.tniu.4ll
1.7S1.3.S5.0U
412,302.20
32.01S.34
122,803.05
tl37.890,0S.S7
first regular passenger car to go over
the Willamette Valley Southern to
night. The trip from Molalla to Oregon
City was made in an hour and 15
minutes and without interruption. The
new locomotive was slightly injured
early this morning near Oregon City,
when it jumped the track. The ac
cident was due to the "stiffness" of the
equipment. The first train run on the
regular schedule will leave -Mount
Angel at 6:40 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing' and arrive here at 8:20 o'clock.
Tho Killed in Collision.
LOS ANGELES. Jan. 29. Charles G.
Monroe and R. E. Hardesty, Pasadena
lattndrymen. were killed today in a
collision between a Pacific Electric car
and a motor wagon. The accident was
due to the rain storm. Monroe was
driving the motor wagon with his storm
curtains down, and attempted to cross
the tracks just In front of the car.
M'MIWWILI.K CHlRCH OB
TAINS PHILADELPHIA
PASTOR.
Rev. John B. rhamulon.
M'MIN'NVILLE, Or.. Jan. 28.
(Special.) The local Baptist
Church has obtained Rev. John
B. Champion, of the Roxborough
Baptist Charch. Philadelphia, for
Its pastor. Rev. Mr. Champion,
who has just commenced his
work here, is a graduate of the
University of New Brunswick and
of Colgate Theological Seminary.
He was pastor of the Calvary
Baptist Church, of Brantford.
Canada, for five years and for
four years held the pulpit of the
Roxborough Church. Rev. Mr.
Champion is married and has
seven children, several of whom
will attend McMinnville College.
Rev. Mr. Champion is the au
thor of a book entitled "The Liv
ing Atonement."
t Members of the Roxborough
Church presented a purse of S500
to him upon his departure for
the Northwest.
it..- KPsi-S' ml"- J
SHIP RATES SOARING
Kish Chartered for English
Trip at 55 Shillings.
TONNAGE SCARCITY ACUTE
Exports of Grain Expected to Ex
ceed Early Estimates and Idaho
Receipts Are Greater End Is
Predicted About Slarch 31.
Vessel owners continue to reap t
harvest and the engagement yester
day of the British steamer Kish, by
Kerr. Olfford & Co., at 55 shillings for
February-March loadirTB. shows the
trend of the market, the same firm
havinsr taken the British steamer Bats
ford a few davs ago at 62s 6d. The
latter comes from Yokohoma.
The scarcity of tonnage is as acute
as a week ago. sav exporters, and nara
scratching is necessary to locate idle
vessels. Owners are reported man-
ferent as to wheat charters from
North Pacific ports, believing that with
the large number of steamers withheld
from commercial service no difficulty
will be experienced in obtaining, char
ters at attractive rates.
The Kish is of 3148 tons, net register,
and was last reported arriving at
Fusan January 11 from Philadelphia,
having proceeded via Colon and ,the
Panama Canal. Kerr. Gifford & Co.
dispatched the British steamer Hermis
ton Thursday for the United Kingdom
with a full cargo of wheat and they
expect that the British steamer Strath-
dee, also of their fleet, will nnisn ana
get away Monday. The latter cannot
be included in January's fleet, 'though
a strong effort has been made to
hurrv her dispatch.
Higher rates have been paid for
tonnage to load at Portland when
wheat was much cheaper. As reason
able freights applied during the first
half of the season erainmen, were en
abled to engage ships for moving the
bulk of their holdings at figures that
would now be viewed as- decidedly
low. The Panama Canal also has
proved a factor in getting wheat to
linsland as compared with other
years, as the demand this season
has been for speedy delivery.
There being less demand for milling
purposes than, before. It is calculated
that more wheat will be exported than
was estimated early m the season.
Dealers sav exportation should end
about March 31.
More Idaho wheat Is reported to have
been drawn here than is usual and,
with prevailing prices and the active
market abroad, it is certain that all
nossible will be sent out of the coun
trv. About the time the demand from
Great Britain wanes California will be
in, the market stronger and , March
shipments to the Bear state probably
will be as great as during the 1913-14
CHINOOK'S WOI1K MAY WAIT
Government May Take Advantage of
Month's Delay.
No decision was reached yesterday on
bids opened at tho office of Major
Amos Fries, Corps ot jungineers. c. o.
A., for repairs to the Government
dredge Chinook, and the prospects of
making a saving in tho outlay is ex
pected to prompt a postponement of
the work for a month. " The Willam
ettn Iron & Steel Works submitted t
tender of 36.500 and William Cornfoot
one in the sum of $33,927. The Wtllam
tt Iron A Steel Works filed an alter
nate bid of $33,500 if the delivery of
the Chinook was deferred from Febru
ary 1 to Alarcn l. in mat evom fm
would be continued in operation on me
lower river during February.
The reason for the later date being
nnmcrt is that the company has such
a large amount of work on hand with
the renairs to the Grace liner aania
Catalina and Lightvessel No. 6i, be
sides starting the Government dredge
Monticello. Repairs to the Chinook are
tn tnk 30 davs and will consist or dry-
docking to clean and paint the hull.
draw the tail snarts ana repair cena.ni
machinery. If returned to toe cotum
hi River bar early In April it is esti
mated that more favorable weather is
probable than would be the case early
In March.
KILMEXT COMES FOR IVHJiVT
Karmo Starts lor Sea Today and
Cambuskenneth Gets Berth.
Coauimbo was the last port of de
nature of the British bark Ktlmeny,
which towed into the river yesterday
afternoon with the assistance of the
tug Oneonta. She was reported at
Coquimbo August 19 and her sailing
date is not shown in maritime publi
cations. The vessel Is consigned to
Strauss & Company and loads wheat for
the English Channel to be provided by
the Northern Grain & Warehouse Com-
nftnv.
rantain E. Mann entered his charge.
the British bark Invercauld, in ballast
from Valparaiso, yesterday. 1 ne ..-Norwegian
bark Karmo. with sailors aboard
who have given trouble while in port
because of their disinclination to re
turn to the European war zone, is to
tnw down this morning. The Cambus
kenneth, which arrived January 6 from
Cape Town, shifted into the harbor
from the Clark & Wilson mill yester
day and was given a berth at Albina
The Loch Garve hauled down
from the Globe mill to Irving dock.
ROAD'S Sl'RVET IS ARRANGED
Pilots to Be Taken Over New Cut to
Aseertnlu Depth and Width.
To determine the exact condition of
the Tongue Point crossing channel,
on which the Port of Portland dredge
Columbia has been at work, a complete
survey is to be undertaken by the Gov
ernment and soundings will be made
in addition by Captain H. T. Groves,
superintendent of dredging for the Port
of Portland, and river pilots. .
Captain Groves left last night for
Astoria to arrange for the trip, and
he will be Joined there by Assistant
Engineer Hickson, Corps of Engineers.
IT. S. A., and a crew of surveyors work
ing under him. and those of the river
piloting force who can be present.
Soundings will be made to determine
whether the cut is being maintained
and if the pilots are satisfied with the
general condition. If more dredging is
desired the Columbia can start again
and when finished there sne roes to
Astoria to dredge material to be used
as a fill behind a seawall built last
year.
LASSOING SEAGIXLS TRIED
" Movie" Cowpunchcrs Find Sea
Drove Wiser. Than Land Herds.
Fred Heywood. purser on the steamer
Bear, author of several good extem
poraneous stories on marine subjects,
added to his portfolio yesterday with
flne about two cowboys, passengers on
the steamer Bear on her last voyage
from the south, who devoted all one
afternoon in the bow of the ship try-1
.ng to catch seagulls with lariats.
"These men, came aboard at S&n
Pedro and said that they had finished
a contract with a moving picture con
cern, so were heading for the North
west to cast their lot with some
rancher," said Mr. Heywood. "Evidently
riding on the hurricane deck of a
broncho steeled them against mal de
mer. so they were about every day
and one afternoon tried to snare the
gulls. They may be mighty fast with
ropes ashore, but every time tney
threw a loop toward one of the winged
scavengers the latter either flew
higher or lower and escaped with
ease."
News Froin Oregon Ports.
ASTORIA. Or.. Jan. 29. (Special.)
The British steamer Hermiston sailed
today for Cape Town, South Africa,
with grain from Portland.
The steam schooner Shasta and the
steam schooner Saginaw sailed today
for San Pedro with cargoes of lumber
from various pointa along the river.
The steamer Geo. W. Elder arrived
during the night -from Eureka and Coos
Bay with freight and passengers for
Astoria and Portland.
The tank steamer Oleum arrived dur
ing the night with fuel oil for Astoria
and Portland.
The American-Hawaiian line steamer
Panaman sailed this morning for New
York via Puget Sound, with part cargo
from Portland.
The schooner King Cyrus was shifted
this morning to the Westport mill,
where she will load lumber.
The British bark Kilmeny, from Co
quimbo. was taken In tow by the tug
Oneonta at 1:30 this afternoon. 20 miles
offshore, and was brought inside to
night. COOS BAT, Or., Jan. 29. (Special.)
The steamer Adeline Smith sailed for
San Francisco today with 1,500,000 feet
of lumber.
Storm signals have been displayed
here for the past three days and the
barometer yesterday and last night wag
at 29.30, but the weather has been fine
and no storm appears to be imminent
The barometer was lower than since
last Winter.
SIX RETURNED TQ KARMO
SAILORS WHO OBJECT TO WAR RISK
ORDERED TO SHIP.
Federal Court Refuses Detention of
Vessel, Sarins Vice-Consul of Nor
, vraj- Is Only Arbiter.
The six Norwegian sailors who went
to the Multnomah County Jail Thurs
day rather than return to their ship,
the Karmo, were returned to the vessel
last night by United States Marshal
Mo n tag: on the order ot the Norwegian
Consul. The Karmo is due to leave for
England at 6 o'clock this morning.
After arriving in Portland the six
sailors demanded discharge 'on the
ground that they could not be com
pelled to return through the war zone
at the risk of their lives. However,
Endre M. Cederbergh, Vice-Consul of
Norway, decided that they must remain
with their ship. Later a mutiny re
sulted and the Consul had the sailors
arrested and confined in jail pending
the departure of the Karmo for Eng
land. In passing upon the case at a
preliminary hearing Thursday United
States Commissioner Drake held that
the Vice-Consul had sole jurisdiction
in disputes between masters and sea
men in the Portland port by virtue of
the treaty agreement between the
United States and Norway.
When Milton R. Klepper, attorney for
the sailors, appeared yesterday before
Judge Wolverton to order the arrest
of the Karmo ' until the case is re
viewed in the United States District
Court, Judge Wolverton held with Com
missioner Drake that the United States
Court has no authority to review the
decision reached by the Vice-Consul of
Norway. '
ICE BLOCKS COLUMBIA
KOIR-JIII.E STRETCH JKAR IHB
AND OTHER rOIKTS JAMMED.
Rlrer, After Reaching Lowest Point In
Eight Tears, Begins to Rise.
v Snow Kalis at The Dalles.
THE DALLES, Or., Jan. 29. (Spe
cial.) The Columbia River is blocked
with ice from Aiemaloose Island to a
point east of Lyie. Wash., a distance of
about four miles. - The river Is also
blocked by an ice jam at Three-Mile
Rapids, east of this city. Heavy ice
floes are reported at Maryhlll, where a
hard snowstorm raged today. Lots of
ice is reported running at Kennewick.
Because of the blockade above this city
little Ice is running here.
The Columbia has risen four-tenths
of a foot during the last 24 hours. The
lowest point reached by the river in
eight years here, one foot below zero.
was recorded yesterday. In The Dalles
and vicinity a couple of inches of snow
fell late today and the storm being
heavier in the country south of here,
was greatly welcomed as the snow is a
much-needed protection for grain.
However, little damage to grain was
caused in Wasco County by the lack of
snow during the recent cold spelL
BELGIAN WOl'LD FIGHT FOES
One Sailor Hurries ,to FVont, Other
Is for "Safety First."
Two of the crew of the British bark
Invercauld were paid off before Brit
ish Consul Krskine yesterday, one be
ing a Belgian who has arranged - to
ship on a vessel heading direct for
England so that he can make his way
to his native and and enlist for the
war. The other, of Swedish nativity,
has no desire to follow the fortunes
of the Invercauld, which is to load for
South Africa, as he reasons that dan
gers may beset a British vessel head
ing toward the dark continent.
Mr. Erskine says his office continues
to be visited by Englishmen striving
to reach home to Join the colors, but
he is unable to do anything for them.
and that those lately going to British
Columbia to make their way across
the Atlantic are being turned back, of
ficials there having more men, it is
said, than can be taken- care of imme
diately. One mate of the British ship
who was paid off here failed to get
beyond the border, and since signed on
ship leaving Portland so as to get
to England.
Marine Notes.
To receive a new propeller tho Sha
ver gasoline tug Echo was hauled out
at the yard of the Portland Shipbuild-
ne Company yesterday, one nuke on
the old propeller wast lost Thursday.
Carrvimr passengers as well as a full
cargo of lumber, the steamer North
land left here last evening for San
Francisco. The steamer Bear sails to
morrow and the steamer Klamath
Tuesday.
American-Hawaiian officials havede-
cided on changes in the schedule so
that the steamer Honolulan sails from
here February 7; lowan. February 17:
Ohioan, March 9, and Montanan, Marcn
29.
Tt- ha been decided to start the
Flavel-San Francisco service with the
new stearier Great Northern March 15
Diseased Blood
Calls for Kelp
Nature. Willing Workers are
Always at "Your
Service.
If it is eczema, pimples, belli or
your safeguard is. S. S. S., the famous
blood purlBer. It is alvayi lined up to
attack diseased blood. And it always does
the work. It does the work after disap
pointment, after alleged specialists, mer
cury, iodides, strychnine, arsenic and other
destructive drugs that have reaped a har
vest of mistakes and left a host ot invalids
guessing as to what is to come. S. S. S.
is not such a drug as the cupidity or Ig
norance of man would be able to produce.
It is Nature's wonderful contribution to
our necessities. It is wonderful because it
can not be imitated : can not be made any
other way than to assemble Nature's prod
ucts and produce what a host of men know
as S. S. S., the world's greatest medicine.
There are people everywhere that bad an
old sore or ulcer that defied all the Balves
known. And yet 8. S. S. taken Into the
blood Just naturally put into that old sore
the elements that made new tissue, new
flesh, and covered it with a new coating of
healthy skin. Get a bottle of S. S. S.
today of any druggest and be on the way
to perfect blood health. But beware of
substitutes. For special advice consult the
medical department. The Swift Specific Co.,
55 Swift BIdg., Atlanta. Ga. It i free
and has helped a multitude. '
and April 15 the steamer Northern Pa
cific is expected to be on the Coast to
begin operations. Then there is to be
a steamer sailing every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday, leaving Ban
Francisco at 11 A. M. and Flavel at 1
P. M. Until the Northern Pacific la
ready the Great Northern Is to sail
every four days. .
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Steamer Schedule.
DUE TO ARRIVE.
Name. From Date.
Bear i.os Angelea In port
Geo. W. Elder Eureka In port
Yucatan ban Diego. ...... Jan. tfl
Breakwater Cooe Bay .Ian. 51
Rr.vir. Los Antrelea freb. 1
Rose City. .
Roanoke. . .
l.os Angeles reu. w
San Diego Feb. 1
DUB TO DEPART.
For
'. S. F. to L. A.. ,
Name.
Harvard
Bear
Geo. W. Elder. .
Yale
Breakwater.
Klamath
Yucatan
Multnomah. . . .
Beaver
San Ramon. . . .
Yosemlte
Willamette
Celllo. . .'
Roanoke
Rose City
Northland
Date.
...Jan. I
...Jan. I
....Jan. k
. . . Feb.
...Feb.
, . . Feb.
, .. Feb.
...Feb.
. . -bos Angeles. . .
. . Eureka
, . . S. F. to U A
. . Coos Bay
San Diego
. San Diego
. . .San Franolaeo.
. . .l.os Angeles. . .
. . .San Francisco.
San Diego
. . .San Diego
. . . San Diego
. . San Diego
. . L.os Angeles. . .
. . .San Francisco.
. .Feb.
. .Feb.
. Feb.
. Feb.
. Feb.
. Feb.
..Feb. 1
..Feb. 1
EUROPEAN AND ORIENTAL SERVICE.
Name. From Date.
Gtengyle .-.London Feb. 20
Glenlocny London Mar. 10
Name. For Date.
Glengyle ..London Feb.
Gleniochy. .
. . . .London . . .
. . ..Mar. 1:3
Movements of Vessels.
PORTLAND, Jan. -9. Arrived Steamers
Geo. W. Elder, from Eureka and Coos Bay;
Oleum, from Port San Luis; British bark
Invercauld," from Valparaiso. Sailed
Steamer Northland, lor San Francisco.
Astoria Jan. 2i. Arrived at midnight
and left up at 1:30 A. M., steamer Geo. W.
Elder, from Eureka and Coos Bay. Arrived
and left up during the night steamer
Oleum, from Port San Luis. Arrived down
at midnight and sailed at 3:30 A. M..
steamer Panaman, for New York, via way
ports. Arrived down at 4 and sailed at
10-15 A. M., British steamer Hermiston, for
United Kingdom, Sailed at S:30 A. M..
steamers Shasta ana baginaw, tot an
Pedro. Left up at a A. M., schooner King
Cyrus. Sailed at 5 A. M.. gasoline schooner
Patsy, tor Bandon ana way ports. Arrivea
at 5:oO P. M., British bark Kilmeny, from
Coquimbo.
San Francisco, Jan. 29. Sailed at 8 A. M..
steamer W. F. Herrin, for Portland. Ar
rived at 8 A. M-. steamer Beaver, from San
Pedro Sailed at 11 A. M.. steamer Yucatan,
for Portland. Jan. 28. sailed at ti V. .
.u.nirr Thos. L. Wand, for Portland.
San Pedro, Jan. 29. Arrived Steamers
Yosemlte. from Portland; General Hubbard,
from Columbia River.
Tntrtosh. .Ian. 21). Passed In at 2 P. M..
steamer panaman. from Portland, for New
Vn.li via wHV nOrtS. 1
TtalhAu .ln.n. 2R. Arrived and sailed.
steamer corozal. from Columbia River, for
I'jtrlr
Astoria. ' Jan. 2S. Left up at 0:30 P.M.,
steamer Klamatn.
Seattle, Jan. 20. Arrived Steamers Ad
miral Watson, from Southwestern Alaska
Congress, from San Diego; Admiral Schley
from San Francisco. Sailed Steamers Gov
.... - r... Ka TKpfii- Director (British)
for Liveruool. via Honolulu: General Y.
Pesqulra (Mexican), for San Francisco.
Marconi Wireless Reports.
(All positions reported at 8 P. M. January
29 unless otherwise deslirnated.l
Col. Drake, San Francisco for Portland, So
miles north cape Blanco.
Admiral Watson, southbound, off Turn
Point light. . no
Ei Segundo, Tacoma for Richmond, 28
miles east of Cape Flattcri"
Governor, Seattle for San Francisco, at Vic
toria. Grace Dollar, Eagle Harbor for San Fran-
.neerlwell Kan Francisco tor Bandon, 240
miles north of San Francisco.
coronado. Grass Harbor for San Francisco,
37 miles south of Blanco.
Adeline smltn. coos nay iwr oti
Cisco. 103 miles south of Coos Bay.
Santa Rita, Tacoma for Port San Luis,
oi. nil., nnrih ,,f K n Francisco.
elmnnlnr. Monterey for Honolulu. 144
ii.mnliilii .Inntmrv 'JM.
Santa Maria, San Luis tor nonoiu.u, ti-
miles from San Luis, January 2S.
Hilonlan. Seattle for Honolulu, 11SS miles
from t ape Flattery, januwi -a.
Wilheimlna, npnoiuiu ior van r imi-v,
1DD7 miles out, January 28.
Matsonia. 6an rrancisco i'
425 miles out, January 28.
Sonoma, Sydney for San Francisco, 2040
miles out, January 28.
Yucatan, San Francisco for Portland, l
mlles north of Point Arena.
Herrin, San Francisco for Llnnton, lis
miles north- of San Francisco.
Celllo. Portland for San Francisco, off
Point Reyes. , ,
Farragut. San Francisco for Seattle, 2
miles north of Point Reyes.
Dewey. Seattle for San Francisco, off
Mendocino. T ' .
Lucas' with barge fw, Panama for Rich
mond. 23 miles south of Sun Francisco.
Vance. San Francisco, for Acajutla, 6j
miles south of San Francisco.,
California. San Francisco for Galveston,
50 miles south of San Francisco.
- Centralia, Eureka for Pan Francisco, 3j
miles south of Blunts Reef.
Roanoke, Portland for San Francisco, 13o
miles north of San Francisco.
Red.-mdo. San Francisco for Redondo, four
miles north of Arguello.
Santa Clara, San Pedro for Santa Bar
bara. 50 miles east of Santa Barbara.
Francis Hanify, San Diego for Honolulu,
30 miles south of San Diego.
Columbia. Taltnl for San Francisco, 29o
miles south of San Pedro.
City of Para, San Francisco for Balboa,
439 miles south of San Francisco.
Arollne San Francisco for San Pedro, 13
miles north of Point Arguello.
Lyra. New York for San Francisco, SO--miles
south of San Pedro.
Honolulan, New York for San Pedro. 210
miles south of San Pedro.
Colon. Papaz for Santa Rosalia. 90 miles
from Rosalia.
San Ramon. Fuget Pound for San Pedro.
30 miles north of Columbia River.
Tides at Astoria Saturday.
High. Low.
0-S! A. M 7.0 ft.1:;!! A. M
0jl2 P. M 8.9 ft.7:2Q P. M....-
3.4 It.
4).S ft.
Columbia River Bar Report.
NORTH HEAD, Jan. 29. Condition of the
bar at S P- M. Sea smooth; wind cast, lb
miles,'
HISTORY
T A GLANCE
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COMPLETE in FIVE volumes, now being distributed to
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dates, the paramount facts, the pre-eminent authorities, the
perspicuous references appear in the marginal notes and
point out to the reader the path he is traveling. Lamed 'h
genius in epitomizing has never been equaled. You travel
in an airship with the centuries spread out beneath you ami
you see all recorded at a glance.
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Bound in a beautiful de luxe binding; gold lettering, fleur-dc-lis and
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Events of 7000 Years
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tory for Ready Reference," in world-wide use every
day in the year by scholars.
Nearly 2000 Pages
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IS IN NET
Mrs. Bertha Gaffney Said to
Be One of Highwaymen.
COMPANION ALSO CAPTURED
Officers at The Dalles Stop Gunplay
of Hugltcs Moore Many Crimes
La id to Four Alleged to Be
long to Kobber Gang.
THE DALLES, Or.. Jan. 29. (Special.)
With tho apprehension of Mrs. Bertha
McGaffncy and Husrhes Moore, alias J.
II. Fox, in this city last nlsrht it Is be
lieved that two members of one of the
most desperate bands of hlfthwaymen
that ever operated in the Northwest
were captured.
n.i i Ath.rs are charged
with the shooting- of Night Agent Trim
ble when the iNorinern m-i
tlon at Wapato was robbed January
21,. j riiiivio -i .. .
the robbers and was believed to be dead.
v.1 Taft unpnnNP nuH uv
He recovered. Two streetcar
two store robberies and several hold
ups ot persons In Norm lamma.
other crimes, are laid to those arrested.
. ; .1 off-ntnst them was
i ne iiiow l: 1 " - - o --
obtained when their rooms In North
. , i ,i n H ro.f ntlv Masks
lamina wcic ' - ...
and a silver-mounted revolver, said to
have been used in various niuuup,
. , i Monririerl bv victims.
iouna mm - - -
The silver-mounted revolver had been
particularly observed Dy victims m
. ,.i ia. whn the belongings of
me i"",,rl" . - . .
the man and woman who were arrested
here were searched a compieie ki
burglar tools and many guns were
found. These were- shipped to ?.ortn
yaklma today and will De usea as evi
dence. .
Moore and airs, uonney cims
recentlv from North akima. l ncy
. i . ,hi. ,.itv hv ripmifv Sher.
were iratcu l"-
Iff J. M. Edwards and two Isorthern
WOMAN
The Orrarunlan I'nblUhlaK I m
aiay. Larned's five-oluine history nf
the world arivos the Inif.v msn a
brief epitome of mankind from
the earliest records down to mil.
T. S. MY Kits.
$1.9
The Bare Distributing Cost
raclfic special agents, B. C. Overstreet
and Joseph Hundnian. all of North
Yakima. When the officers arrived
here yesterday they "laid low" hecauso
they were known. Sheriff Crlsman and
Officer Kalph tilbona were called into
a conference and thry Htsrted a still
hunt for Moore and Mrs. Mt;sff ney,
Mr. Ulbons and Special Agent Avant,
of the O.-W. It. & N., arrested Moore on
the street. Moore started to draw a
gun, but found the officers had the
"drop" on him. The woman was later
taken. The husband of the womsn was
arrested last night In North Yakima,
and Jim Parker, another alleged mem
ber of the gang, was taken rcveral day
ago.
Mrs. McDonnell Burled at Albany.
ALBANY. Or., Jan. . (Special)
The funeral of Mrs. M. K. McDonnell,
who died at her home in this city, wss
hold today at Hi. Mary's 1 toman Oath
olio church, of which she was a mem
ber. Mrs. McDonnell was 51 yesrs old
snd had been a resident of Albsny lor
21 yenrs.
Opportunity!
It Is Yours
. Advertising Is slwuys oppor.
tune.
And It always spells opportunity
for those watchful and alert.
The power, the energy, experience,
skill and money Ihst stand back of
advertising constitute a marvelous
force; as great as any that goes to
make up a great news-gathering
force.
For advertising is news.
It Is impressive. oftn piquant,
and as a rule rarely dull.
The preparatlop of advertising
is today a conceded nrt.
Most of the advertising one erf
is prepared by writers of vast
versatility, of utmost experiemo In
their respective lines.
It Is not tho advertising of two
generations ago; hut soundly con
vincing, truthful, clearly ntutcd and
Ol'POKTl'NE.
And when you read the ad
vertisements In this newspaper, as
you should frequently If not regular,
ly, think occnslonnlly of the w onder,
fill forces that stand unncen behind
those advertisements.