Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, January 07, 1918, Image 13

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Morning Oregonian., January 07, 1918, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 1918. 13 (Wlirles f.ilr labor Light and power.... r-ipplies and repairs Teirpnons .......... .ttatsr BRIDGES I Jurors til witnesses.......... ......I 273.45 "alaries ............. Kitra labor ........ Light and POWer ... Futl PuppIUa and repairs Te.epnons . V.ir Pala-ies ...... Ultra labor hupplles and repairs I-ixal and powtr .... T'Tephooe Water .1 I.IMII tllll 4 JO 21! 0 1104 , 29 t .mrr (IT rsi.it i:4io CS.7T lion (IT (TMlt (.11(47 (.71 14S.74 1J 2.00 Dlatrlet jrsncE corar. ti. 21.00 MI2.M T.T1LU Salaries. .... Supplies and repair Kirocerles and provisions.. Meat ana nsn Fuel oil. wood, coal..... Drugs and supplies. Auto and ambulance hire. Lle-hta. Telephone. . . ............ nfSTiTtmojfs. Mala Division 272.45 113.45 (.s.M 1.907.87 E, 322. 0U 3.67J.9I 2.225.4 444.77 211.00 121.73 45.05 Malaaa Faraa- Palarles. I Supplies and repairs. Far DItIsIoi .1 ..70.J 4.411.54 Mmi l lasn Salaries .tra labor .......... Light and power FuppUee and repairs Tipiuae ............ Water S.74 4T l.llH ( io? u (ai.: 12.04 2.12 Falarlea .......................... .xtra labor ...................... Lights supplies and repairs. ............. Te. -phone Lent vf upper deck .............. lirMa-e a4 Fmlia Falarlea .......... Kxtra labor ...................... buppliea Iwror-atrcct approach ........... Insurance ........................ (Jar tickets t ,77( ( 17 41 301.1 1 1 110 24. Ijoo oo 3') 64 o7. 3S 72 til. 30 4.U( f H.IJL47 Mnltassmnk Hospital I Groceries and provisions.... Meats and fish. r uel oIL raa. . I Supplies and repairs Drugs and supplies. Auto and ambulance hire.... 7.404. l Water , I LI grits. . . Telephone, .1 S.704.25 5,224.84 1.692.57 . 3.559.03 1,457.34 1,399.S 278.05 218.04 114 68 15.73 f 21.590.45 7.201.93 CITY HISTORY CLEAN Ideals Always High in Past of - Portlands PASTOR TURNS BACK PAGES S 38.5(4. Bsrrllaarte Falaries .... Kitra labor Supplies and repairs "ucl ............... FERJUES. I I - f 4.193.44 Dates t Ion Ifeaae Salaries .Supplies and repairs. Groceries, provisions. Meats, flan Fuel. gas fuel I'ruri and supplies... Water Llirhta. . Teiepbone. . . ........ Conary Jail .$ 2.014 99 496.88 891.64 21S.19 558.11 21.54 24.00 25.20 15.40 12.724.18 Rc-v. "W. G. "Eliot, Jr-, at Church of On r. Father Sounds Note of Op timism In Address " and ' , Points Civic Moral. 1.050.71 71 94 314.24 104.41 -a!ariea ......, Kstra labor FuppUea and repairs ...... Fuel lanes ............. F.xtra labor rupplla and repairs Kent of approach .... Fuel W ater F C.145.ES 174.21 570.42 541.72 ............a .(4 81 248.19 , 871 54 900.0') 7 44 UK . Jehaa Falaries fcxtra labor ri'ipptlaa and repairs Fuel Rnt of approach ... Water WtMer Falarlee ... Kura labor ......... Fuel ri'ipplles and repairs Vir 1.221.75 4U.99 881 01 1.42 00 (0 00 5.92 0 1.455.5 T.41194 9.70 2 Groceries and provisions............. Meats, fish. .. Supplies and repairs. . ............... Dtuks and auDDllea. . -- - .......... Ilia. Board af Relief Puisnes. ........ Maintenance. Care of blind . .. Non-support orders. . . .............. Burials and cremations..... Feeding; Third Oregon troops July 4. Rent. Stationery and supplies. Car tickets. Kelly Batte Deteaflas Seste Salaries. Supplies. Professional services. . .......... . S.899.1T 2.579.53 2.527.S9 S97.07 119.44 54.39 -e a , S70.1S (.447.40 840.00 942.75 . 854.00 , l.ooo.oo 180.00 64.25 34.20 11.877.29 600.04 788.38 72.00 1.361.40 $ 11.075.33 t "alanea ...... Stationery and supplies ..... Take-off of deeds rr tickets, transportation. K-palra to typewriter ....... Mcaeages ................... COC.VTT OFFICIALS. ...I ITtnttnr and publishing aemtannuai reports......... Stationery ana supplies .............................. BmH er Cemafy Ceaaa I lere P.l.n.s , K'aMunerv and supplies Auto supplies ....................................... Itaard of M em Its Salaries Iruaa and supplies ................ Auto supplies Rent buuJntry ........................ fexiaty Clef it ' 7.210 IS 46S 40 3,392 91 707 12 4.5'J 18.948 53 1.224.03 210.00 50 10 41 1.70 1.84 0 11 41 (7.00 (.663 0 117 44 57.54 Vmrrrmt Exyease Salaries. . Supplies and repairs. Fuel oiL I Telephones. l.iirhta. Water. contTBorsE. Maealaery Department 1 7.957.62 1,214.95 7.434.43 1.960.91 1.325.40 1.010.04 Carrear. Fx 6 ease Janitors' Deoartanrat Salaries. 10.780.48 I bupplies and repairs t 39.434.17 4.101.41 9 2.09 98 240.01 67.75 180.00 .50 (.532.: 4.058.23 Refaaa Affottt Refunded County Clerk Widows Peaslsa palarles. . . Maintenance. Car tickets. Stationery and supplies. . ... ladla-eat Seldlera Maintenance-,. . ........ Burials. . . 7T t ladefaalt IJTCvtoeh Maintenance. . . ........ ! ma e Examinations. . . -I ..f Total reneral fund warrants drawn. Pals i-ui;onr? and supplies ............. MtrMne repairs ..................... han.1i Keturned prchlblUoa affidavits ...... ataty Cereser Palarm t Autopsies and examlnatlona Jurore and wltnee ................ Auto hire, rmr tickets ... .pveyin bodies to norU4 S'jpplic and repairs ................. n-nt Circuit Court !); Ueeaa TRUST TOD. order.. 2.174 41 205 21 Vi 2.25 ,. 11.811.85 1.115.12 3 15.622.43 . 1.445.00 20.870.60 60.00 6.15 .3 15.499.83 945.00 .3 1.(68.75 .1 1.458.(0 .1 7(1.1 .3 405.00 3 .20.903.31 3 12.927.02 15,522.43 Trn.'rtb!o( .................a T.l.phnTie H-at and lihl ................ Water r aalr keiirt Falrie r-rvtn procea Aulot-moiurrrcle supplies ..... Stationery and auppllea Car t:rketa lesaaaea reaartaMe Palanea hfatlon-rv and supplies ........ titradittoa and arreets ....... ( t ar l..-k-ts Auto hire ..................... Fowaty ekaal aaarHaes4ee Palartea . ... latlonery and supplies Travelips; e a pen sea ...... .... Truanev tleprtment Tai tiers' examlnatiun .......... 4maty TTrMiiit PalSMM HnonrT and supplies ......... Kent of safety deposit box.... . raaraty smir Palarles S'etttnerr and eupplles Transportatlva ......... f l.lotIT 1.270.00 1060 716.77 440.00 279.14 20.00 176.40 74 20 22 ( T90 f 3J.045.00 ROAD FTJ.fD DISBCRSEMENTS. ralasabla River RlahvraT Labor $ 17.897.0 Supplies and repairs....... 3,167.58 Contract (.92.21 Poardlna; men. 413.29 Hauling- ; 276.38 1( 395 95 1.941 47 1.4iJ ; 661 49 671 76 (45.26 t ' l.S3.0 t 31.J75.7 7.94 84 78 40 (1 1 21 44 435 ')0 (.00 Towaty Fralt Iaapee Ealary t rla-l Caaaty Aarrfewlt Zlaintenance Tlraaal Issin 4i Maintenance Tlaaird ( (Ceraallaatos PaTartea Advertlslna. bupplies ..................... Pali rHatr4e. Atlrratr Stationery and supplies ... Meeaacee Auto hire ................. Farrhaaaas; Pewartaaea F.tlarlee fetalioncry and supplies .. . . . ... . ........ CrJfaat Peaaitsat it- P'atlonery and supplies . Machine and repairs ... Attorneys' tees ......... tea laf rattan ss4 Kin Palaries Stationery and supplies . Judaea and clerks ...... .MeaiS .................. Miieace It fits Aulo service ........... rat(aserie a4 lejalpai Vista House ................ Insurance lliecel.aneous ............... rts Warrants drawn for stamp ..3 !.( 206.44 108.03 199.98 163.(3 .3 1.233SS 44 7000 .1 3.81820 11994 49.16 .3 (00.00 .3 300.00 .( t.32 . 49887 1564 29.(5 . 3.970 00 494 14 9131 . !(. .3 1.41900 63.25 .3 14.82141 641.15 lnl!5 419.60 rolaaibla River Illahwai tippheej I Telephone Freight, hauling- . . ....... Read District 1 ' Salaries. Latbor Contracts. liaullna: and frelsrht Supplies and repalra Auto supplies and repairs.. t uel namay to land Fuse, cape, etc Meat, groceries. . ......... Stationery injuries to men .. Water Insurance. Road District No. 1 Salaries. l.abor. . Suppllea and repalra. tiauiins; t'owder. fuse, caps... Fuel. 3.(47.20 Injuries to men damage io una Vista Boas 2,697.18 -12.90 (.90 -.3 . . M70.47 2S.SS9.71 47.M51.65 134.271.7J 10.638.64 21.233.12 12.660. (.391.44 3.473.52 2.761.96 610.71 319.04 146.00 148.25 . 43.00 2.049.15 24.104.31 12.699.23 . 2.171J 4H9.U() 346.20 25.00 20.00 Kellr Batte Salaries 1.941.15 I Supplies and repalra... I'ovwr, suae. etc. FueL Water Telephone. . 2.9I7.J5 Ua-hta. IJaatoa Qaarrr (00.00 I Salaries. Suppliea and repairs.... IKu.1. 300.00 I Insurance. , .3 6,408. 3 117.17 476.23 , 715.22 71.26 12.00 . 709 ,3 200.00 212.57 , 10.60 13.50 . The pages of the history of Portland ere turned back yesterday 'and those who attended the morning; service at the hurch of Our Father' (Unitarian) were allowed to peep Into the past, or to recall those days when Portland was fan isolated place, an outpost of civilisa tion, an Independent, strueeline little 4.373.83 I town with the spirit of determination iriven her by the pioneers who settled in the Northwest, v These scenes and days gone by fvere recalled by Rev. W. G. Eliot, Jr.. who preached the first of a series of four sermons in which he will have as his teneral topic, "Portland: Past. Present uDd Future." Portland was shown as a city with a soul. As one of its characteristics Dr. Eliot merflloned particularly its inde pendent spirit, living- up to the state motto, "She Flies With Her Own Wings," exemplified by the refusal of the city to take assistance when the 3 10,532.76 treat fire of the early '70a took place. Steamer Day Bla; Event. ' Dr. Eliot pictured the little city witft its few buildings and its muddy streets. with only plank roads on the main busi ness streets. He recalled the days when the California steamer's arrival was the big- event heralded by the booming of a cannon and the hurrying of everyone who could get there to the waterfront- The old Stark-street ferry and the railway ferry at Alblna, the links that connected Portland and East Portland, were vividly recalled and the Base Line road as the main artery to Mount Tabor and the farms between there and the river. The visits of such distinguished men as General Sheridan and General Grant were pictured and 1he Importance of President Haws' presence here was shown as an event that made a great Imnvaa.iAM mm ft. T7" 1 i n k. . eon 1 ' L, ihcu a. Kiel a zz.jsu.S9 lad. who saw the President standing on the stairs of the Exposition build ing, then newly built, where now the ' xa, 4.ss i Auuuunum sianas. Old Skyline Pictured. In Imagination the speaker showed his hearers the old-time skyline of the city, when no building was over three or four stories. There were the St. Charles Hotel, the Masonic Hall at Third and Alder, ,the Taylor-street Church, recently taken down, the old Harrison School, the convent, the old 7(1.19 I Presbyterian Church, the modest spire or the Baptist Church at Fourth and Alder streets, the Central School. whore now the Hotel Portland stands, the North School (later the Atkinson and then the Trade Schoql), In the woods the Bishop Scott Grammar School and Just a few others. The good old days In Portland schools when tardiness was "a dreadful crime," when mental arithmetic made the boys and girls lightning thinkers. when definitions of "orthoepy and or thography" were the nightmare of the school children in the. class in reading these were brought clearly to the congregation. Lesaoai Made Clear. And the lesson and the message of it an were sounded in the note of od- tlmism in this statement of Dr. Eliot: "Portland has a soul; an Individuality. We have a part In the making of it all whether we be old-timers or newcomers with new Inspirations. Let us main tain the high ideals that will be help ful In making Portland a great and a strong city, a city worthy of the SDirit 3 269,139.70 1 in which it was founded." Ha cited . the rart the Unitarian Church has played in the building of the city and gave credit to the men and women who have been self-sacrificing and steadfast In maintaining the right principles. The next Sunday morning sermon will be on "The Lewis and Clark Ex position and the Succeeding Ten Years." Yesterday a large representation of Portland's oldest families, grandpar ents and little children heard the ad dress on the past. Tomorrow night the Unitarian Church will hold its annual meeting and a The Bank of California National Association Portland Branch Third and Stark Streets . If Capital Paid in Gold Coin..:.. $8,500,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits 8,495,117 Money conservation and food conserva tion are the chief essentials to success and final winning of the war. Do both. MORRIS BROTHERS. INC. Established 25 Years Railway Exchange Building Portland, Oregon OREGON MUNICIPAL BONDS Tax Exempt YIELDING FROM 5 TO 6 1.663.75 1.458.(0 $ (94.814.01 403.00 I 28,(79.53 3.717.1(1 42.103.76 I 6.S05.S3 I 1.03C.57 war-time, meatless, wheatless supper with reports and election following. SEARCH. FOR GOD MAX'S GOAL Security of Xatlon Depends on the Teachings of Prince of Peace. A Sunday morning message was given yesterday by Rev. W. J. Fenton in the Methodist Church Soutlj. Dr. Kenton said: ' "The history of speculative philoso' phy shows one long search of man, after God; the revelation of the Bible shows one long search of God for man God's first question to man, with which begins the wonderful story ot his con cern for the race is: Where art thou7 God has not been hiding from man as some seem to suDDOse. but on the con trary has been seeking to reveal nis wonderful character, and matchless love to the creatures whom he has chosen for his own companions. "The cry of the human heart, in all the ages has been for God. but like Job. men have said: 'Behold I go for ward, but he is not there, and back ward, but 1 cannot perceive him." The effort to ' build a bridge across the chasm from the finit to the infinite, has been a failure; but the effort to 6uild a bridge from the infinite to the finite has been a gloriouq, success. "The rationalism of Germany has spread throughout.the world, blighting, corroding and corrupting everything that it ha touched. The church has felt something of the chill, even in this country, that came upon the winds from afar. There is but one course to pur sue, and that is in defense of the Gos pel of Jesus Christ.- That which tends to destroy the teaching of the Gos pels, tends to destroy our individual and National peace, It may manifest Itself in book form, or in organized force, but it is the same destructive agency at work. It may be that men will discover in the near future that the sacredness of the home life, and the security of the Nation, depend on the1 teachings of the Prince of Peace." forward to the event with the great est eagerness. Many wagers are being made as to who will be the first to cross the Ger man lines, who will bring down the first enemy, plane and who - will get the first photograph of a German battery. CALIFORNIA IS IN LEAD STATE COUNCIL, OF" DEFENSE MAKES STATEMENT. MONEY UP 0PJ FLYERS' DASH Results -of Clash With German Avia tors Will Decide Bets. (B the Associated PresO WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Jan. 5. Officers picked out a site today and established another corps aviation school. It will be placed n charge of a Major who has gained experience In turning out flyers at other sohools. ' A recently graduated flying class will be sent toward the front next week for actual front line experience, using theljown machines but accompanying experienced British, arid French avi ators. ' The Americans are looking No Specific Reference Made to Charges of Inefficiency and Financial Wastefulness Preferred. SACRAMENTO. Jan. (. The State Council of Defense not only accom plished the most important task as signed to It by stimulating California's crop output, "but established a record which received the indorsement of those Federal authorities with whom it has co-operated, according to a state ment issued tonight by A. H. Naftzger, vice-chairman of the organization. The statement, according to Naftzger, merely is a review of what he said has been accomplished by the council. A detailed statement will be issued shortlv. he said. No specific reference (was made in the review' to charges of inefficiency and financial wastefulness against the csuncil by John Francis Neylan,. .of San Francisco, former chairman of the State Board of Control, who recently resigned from the council. The statement calls attention to some of the council's accomplishments, among which was a bulletin issued recently by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture crediting Cali fornia with leading' the entire Nation in increased crop production for 1917. The present "wheatless and meat less" days, "which have become Nation wide." had their inception with the council, as did the movement for the substitution of cornmeal and other . grain products fijr wheat, the state ment adds. . .J8 Total road fund warrants drawn. $ Sal, 484.54 (84.41 (.I7..48 Interstate Brld Contracts. Supplies. . ....$ J0.179.7S 206.47 30,486.22 i nave endeavored io rive a clear and concise account r th. .. I ...... I i j ill t i i . . ,.V., . nemo '- " " yieaacu vu iui-wion uuciiuoiiai data to any on upon application. KAM B. MARTIN. County Auditor. . SPYING HELD COMPLETE t ll.t04.41 I INTIMATE DETAILS Or ARMY AND KAVT KNOWN BY RITTER. f 1.0S9.M 8( 00 1J (0 a to 124.(0 . 2&.00 Arrest ( ReglsBental Sergeat-Major at tans Lewis Is Not Dlsensaes! by Military Police. n.Mosi m so 4.(0 1.441.54 ....8 1.400.00 Maintenance) l rlzfcta a sal XttMn SaUarla attaaaah Caaiaty C. Advertisioc ........... Pa!rta. . y ............ . Kitraditlon nd arrests..... Jurors and witness Court raportma. transcribing. Ma ta Jurora. r-'attonary an lTofaionl services. . Auto hlra. . . . . 8 1(00 ... ..........8 100.4T 1.400.00 101.47 - $ CO CRTS. tit r ..............y..... ii J supplies. ......... ....A..... I.t4( 0 2.793 tl 1X277.70 758 SO 211 M 21 it 117 (0 114.50 t.10 Ca faJ!.rtaa. ... ... ... ...........a...... blatlonrrr and supplies. .............. . JitfiUf Cmmrt PalArtaa. . ................... Kialtonary and suppliea. ...... " nnioint to Reform gchooi. ste. ...... Car tt-iis. Aulo hire. In .(( 00 (.87 .87S 11 407.41 452 H 174 09 7i.ll TAOOMA. Wash, Jan. (. (Special.) Thomas Helmuth Bitter, regimental I sergeant-major of, the (1st Division, fimn Lewis, held In connection with I !2.t4(.ll 1 the disappearance of valuable military papers, possessed knowledge of the in timate details of coast fortifications, lbs personnel of the United States I Army and Nsvy and could name every 18.00 I ship sunk by a German submarine up I to Jul), according to statements made kt Camp Lewis today by responsible men. The fact that these men knew of Hit ter's arrest for nearly two months and I many of ths details of the Intrigues In which Klttsr la accused or. playing an Important part and did not divulge the fliiormatlon. even to their warmest 'friends, is regarded tm the best evi dence of their high loyalty to the Arms' and Nation. However, none would dis cuss ths case in detail, referring only to Hitter's pronounced pro-German I sympathies. Ths military ponce today rerusea to I discuss the case or comment on that part of It made public So far as they lare concerned no information has been received as to ths final disposition of Killer. I 11.S4L44 S.44S.1T PaU Ktaiianery and suppliea. Jurors. . . . Witnassesv . . ............ Itoad. . , (.7it ; (42 (5 (30 04 421 SS 7 KBalclyal .087.lt t.iOLll PERSHING REPORTS DEATHS Soldier Killed by Explosion, Others Victims of Various Diseases. WASHINGTON, Jan, I. Gsnsral Pershing today reported the following deaths: - . Corporal Fred M." Grube, ambulance company, pneumonia, Minneapolis. Private Walter Half hill, infantry, Al ton. O. Private Howard Finch, motor truck company, meningitis, Torrington. Wyo. Private Michael J. McNamara, am- ouiance company, meningitis, 1103 N. r lorenca street, b.1 Paso, Tex. Private Albert Harvey, stevedore, ro suit of explosion, Helena. Ark. Private Herman A Roose, pneumonia. wucDoii, in. Private Michael J. Cadigan. field ar tillery, meningitis, BevoUy Farms, Aiasa, Everett, R, Kenney, field artillery. meningitis, lawrence. Mass. Private Fred Bogle, Infantry, pneu monia, Circlsville, O. : Private Henry M. Chapman. Infantry, unaeiermmea, Jjorcnester, Mass. Private William E. Kller. fiaid artii lery. meningitis. East Lynn, Mass. t-nvate isorbert T. Wilson, lnfantrv. Kuriri lever, r.uioil, la. Private Ed warn J. Maley. infantry. pneumonia, Cincinnati. Private E. Moberg. field artillery. utumgiiii, .Minneapolis. Private Harootum BoyaJIam. In fan try, gunshot wounds. New York City. Private George M. Deahyo. Infantry. pneumonia, Northfield, Minn. Private Earless O'Neal, quartermaster corps, pneumonia, Tulja, Ter. Private Charles J. Jenkins, fleU artillery, accidentally killed by truck, Cranston, R. L St. Helen Clnb Electa. ST HELENS, Or., Jan. ( (Sp-ciall) At the annual meeting of the St, Helens Commercial Club, U R. Rutherford was unamlnously elected president. . and Reese R. Hall, secretary, to serve for" the coming year. The newly elected officers are well known business men of the city and their selection meets with general approval. NEW YORKER BRINGS MESSAGE - THAT REACHES HUMAN HEART Clergyman Conducting Mission Services in St. Stephen's Pro-Cathedral Makes Appeal That Is' "Dif f erent,V but Highly Effective. T' Read The Oregonlan classified ads. BY EDITH KNIGHT HOLMES. HERE'S a mission going on at St Stephen's Pro-Cathedral, Thlr- -A- teenth and Clay streets, and the mission, or, in common parlance, series of meetings, is "something dif ferent" And it takes a "different" man. perhaps to dare to do the "dif ferent" thing. ' The man who is here to conduct these meetings As the Rev. J. Atwood Stansfield. . -of New York. This good man isn't afraid to tackle the subject of "Hell" or any other subject, for that matter, in his sermons and In the answers he gives every evening in re sponse to what he finds in the ques tion box that is in evidence during the mission. At . these "different meetings the prayer book isn't used. "We preach and pray and sing the good old favorite hymns, said Kev. Mr. stansneia yes terdax in discussing the object of the mission. Hearts of People Reached. "No. we are not undignified, but we do get at the hearts of the people. Humanity Is crying out for Ood in the everyday life. But many people think they can't find him in the .Episcopal Church because they think it stiff and unresponsive. When a clergyman lets dignity overshadow his interest in the hearts of his parishioners, he makes a grave mistake. That kind of dignity is dry-rotting the Episcopal Church," declared Mr. Stansfield. ' "You may -say I said so," he added. The principles of the church should appeal to'the human heart. I want the men arm women, Doys ana girls, who hear me to get the message and get personal good from It. We all need God in our lives. Wa all realise It now as never before." Hessasre Glvea Simply. Those who have been afraid to at tend the Episcopal Church because they never couiu iiiiu mo piace in ine prayer book, need have no worry on that score. Of course, the initiated know the form and ceremony of any church is simple when one knows' the little' ins and outs, but to the stranger, lfs difficult- The beauty of Mr. Stansfield's mission Is that he gives conducted. t t v " ; : j: V. ' it I &M. y:aaaia:;::: J It'-. V ' - ?"fsJ t Logging Company Resumes. ST. HELENS. Or., Jan. (. (Special.) The Milton Creek Logging Company, which has been closed down since De cember 22, will resume operations to morrow. During the shutdown tracks have been moved to other bodies of timber and repairs and changes made in equipment, o that the output for this year will be increased over the past year. The company employs 100 men and their average daily output is 150,000 feet of logs. General S Inert In Xew Command. CHARLESTON, S. C, Jan. (. Major General William L. Sibert, who recent ly returned from France, formally as sumed command of . the Southeastern Military District last night, succeeding Major-General William P. Duvall, who hss bpen retired from active service. TRAVELERS' GOIJE. Rev. X A. Stansfield, Conducting a Mission at St. Stepken's Pro Cathedral. ' - . . the message so simply, so helpfully, so directly that anyone can''get It" it is no wonder lat.Kev. Mr. stans field makes a success in interesting the boys and girls and the young peo ple as well as those who are older. He had splendid meetings In Detroit and In many of the cantonments! where he talked to the soldier lads. He likes" the boys and it's safe to saf they like him. Yesterday morning he spoke on tThe Question of the Centuries" and gave a simple scheme of Christian philosophy. There are meetings daily except. Sat urday. Kev. Mr. Stansfield will be at St Stephens for ten days and then will go to St. David's and later to Astoria and then to Salem where missions will be San Francisco Los Angeles S. S. ROSE CITY bail trow Ainaworth Dock. 3 P. M., bATl'KDAY, JAN. 13. The San Fruoclaco A Portland S. 8. Co., Third anil Uaalilugton streets (with O.-W. K. A N. Co.). lei. Broudway afiUu, A S12L II 124 Third St. J ALASKA Main SC. u -.I-Mir an. Wraneeil, Juneau,. Maine. HVttKWBy. Cor.lc.va Value. .Seward and Anchorage. CALIFORNIA via Seattle or ban Krancisco to Ios Angelea and San Lilego direct. Larat BhipH. unequaled service, low rates. In cluding bertb and meals. -Make reservations. Umsunii Maims TunsOTUurriQue NEW 'YORK BORDEAUX PAK13 Dirert Route to the Continent. HLXkLt Utl AKI XiltS ftaraxl Bna- 1-ae. Coaat Aseuu. 109 Cherry Bt DnUUI, mr aw aMMM auia . STEAMSHIP sails direct for SA V FRANCISCO, 1X)8 AAUELES A.NU SA.N DltOU Tuesday, Z:30 P. M., Jan. S. San Francisco, Portland ft I.os Angeles Steamship Ca. Frank Uellaxn, Agent, 184 THIRD STREET. Mala ta. AUSTRALIA REW KALA.ND AND SOUTH BRAS Via Tahiti and Karotonga. Mail aod panes gar" service tronr kian Craaclsco ever . i$ days. " tNloy s -s. ro. or niw kk a f.aitd. tsa CSIlforala St Baa Fraaciaee, ' se tsoai emsHiekup atsnl raiUoaa aseaclas, - .