The Sunday Oregonian., December 21, 1913, SECTION TWO, Page 7, Image 25

THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, DECE3IBEB 21, 1913.
7
EIANY SHIPS ARE IN
Busy Week in Sight for Port
land Longshoremen.
OPERATIONS ARE HURRIED
Grain and Lumber Carriers Here
and Scheduled to Arrlre in Next
Fnr Daja Anxious to Dis
charge Cargo and Reload.
With four deapwater Tessela ta be
worked today and more duo that trill
insure a. brisk working spurt tor long
shoremen, it promises to be a busy
Christmas week or those who have to
do with hurrying: cargo aboard ships
It was estimated yesterday that ap
proximately 500 longshoremen were
employed on the waterfront, lnclud
lng those loading the steamer Rose
City.
The British steamer Oceano. work
lng lumber at Inman-Pouleen's. is to
continue loading today with four full
gangs and the Japanese steamer Koju
laru, at the Eastern St Western mill.
is billed to keep up operations, while
the Maple Leaf liner Buenaventura,
which shifted yesterday from Irving
to Columbia dock No. 2. loads today,
and rangs will be employed on the
new Grace liner Santa Catallna, i
riving last nl?ht from New York. San
tos and other porta She had 1800 tons
of cargo to be discharged at Albers
dock.
The Britfsh steamer Craighall ar
rived in the river yesterday from
A'okohama to load wheat and flour
here for the Orient under engagement
to the Portland flouring Mills Com
pany, so she will be busy during the
week. The British steamer Lord Bef
ton will take an Oriental lumber cargo.
The Norwegian steamer Christian
Bors is due from Eureka to finish lum
ber on the lower river and In addi
tion half a dozen sailing vessels are
being loaded. Longshoremen and grain-
handlers are benefited equally by the
amount of wheat ani barley moving
to the docks.
GUESTS REFUSED OS CAMIXO
Applicants for Free Transportation
Find Chilly Prospects.
Probably with no class was the
steamer Camlno more popular yester
day than with a crowd of unemployed
that was conspicuous on Albers dock
before he sailed, seeking an oppor
tunlty to work their way to San Fran.
else or get there on a stowaway's
pas
Captain AhTln scented trouble early
in the morning and as every accom
modation had been sold, he was wary
lest more get aboard than his license
called for. In which event he would
have h.td an uncomfortable session
with Vncle Sam's officials. Before the
Camlno left the iock a careful search
was mnde for ctowaways without sue
cess. Another was to be male on the
way down stream, so any caught would
be put ashore at Astoria. All steamers
leaving fur the south have the same
conditions to contend with, though It
rosts but IS for a steerage ticket. In
the way of cargo the Camlno had 1150
tons of grain. 1710 cases of canned
goods. 319 barrels of cherries. 100 tons
of merchandise 7S.000 feet of lumber
and a moving-picture machine, the
latter being consigned to Callao, Chile.
TIMBER SELECTED IX WINTER
Material For New McCormlck Vessel
Is Ordered Cut.
Orders have been given to the Ft.
Helens Lumber Company, emnnatlng
from the office of Charles R. McCor
mlck, to cut and select material this
Vlnter for a new steam schooner that
will replace the steamer Merced, lost
recently near Point Gorda. She will be
of the same dimensions. Mr. McCor
mick says the best material Is obtain
able In Winter and as soon as It Is out
the keel will be laid and the hull con
struction hurried. It Is Intended to
have the vessel ready for the 1915 fair
travel, much of which Is expected to be
under way the latter part of 1S14.
There are two barses for the Co
lumbia Contract Company and a gaso
line schooner for the BabbWge inter
ests buildtnic nt the yard of the St.
Helens Shipbuilding Company, and pros,
pects are cood for other work outside
of the McCormlck fleet.
RECORD PRCXE CARGO TO GO
Steamslilpmen in Doubt as to. Turkey
Dinner Christmas.
When the American-Hawaiian steamer
Paraiso sntls from Portland next she
will be full of prunes, for more than
400 tons are being assembled. 25.000
boxes, which will form the largest sin
gle lot of the fruit to be dispatched
from this harbor. There will be about
75 tens sent to Purope. the bulk going
to New York.
Employes of the line say they cer
tainly will be full of turkey, prunes
and plum duff If the Paraiso is delayed
sufficiently at San Francisco so she
does not make port Christmas day. She
reached Sm Francisco Friday and
should have sailed on the return last
nlsht. but belnc due for her annual
inspection, there was reason to believe
she would be held over a day. As she
In behind schedule, her appearanct
Christmas means cargo will have to be
worked.
VMPQVA OPKX TO NAVIGATION
After Bcinjr Sealed Vp Month hT
Shoaled Bar Now Channel Made.
II AKPHFIF.LP. Or.. Pec. 20. (Spe
rial.) The L'mpqua Kiver is open again
to navigation after having been seaiea
vt bv . shoaled bar for over a month.
A new channel was scoured from the
river to the pea. and iherv Is 13 feet
of water. The Sadie, a sailing schooner,
which had been off bar some days
and out from San Pedro 37 days. ai
taken Into the harbor.
Ti-.a s.m Gabriel and Lucy departed
vest, riiav with cargoes of lumber for
San Pedro. The tug Oleanor is In Coos
Pay for frelcht and will tow the
achoor.er Louise to the Umpqua tomor
row. There has been a marked dearth
of provisions and other necessities at
Gardiner for several weeks, and the
carsro of freight In tomorrow's ship
tnent is 130 tons.
LORD SFiTOX IS Dl'K TODAY
Two Japanese Steamers Will load
Here Next Month.
The British steamer Lord Sefton.
chartered last week by the Paciflo Ex
port Lumber Company, is due In the
harbor today. The vessel halls from
tan Francisco and is to load for the
Orient. She was procured for 5s 3d.
and if given a full lumber cargo will
take 3.5O0.000 feet-
The British steamer Oceano started
working at Inman-PouWn's yesterday
for China. The Kenkon Mam takes the
first of her cargo at Kainier. iliuui A
Co. report that the Tenpasan Maru will
be here about January and the Hud
son Maru January 10.
BAR DREDGE'S FINAL TEST
Colonel P. S. Michte Comes to Co
lumbia for Short Time.
To be on hand Monday, when the last
official test is given the new bar dredge.
CoL P. S. Mlchle. which is intended for
duty at the entrance to Coos Bay, Major
J. J. Morrow, Corps of Engineers, U. 8.
A., left for Seattle last night. The
dredge will leave Seattle Tuesday or
Wednesday for the Columbia River and
for a short time is to be tested inside
in dredging sand, and with the first
favorable opportunity will be ordered
to Coos Bay for permanent work.
The dredge is 230 feet long, with a
beam of 4S feet and depth of hold of
21 feet. The suction pipe has a di
ameter of 2 6 Inches. In a general way
she resembles the dredge Clatsop, which
the Government operates on the Lower
Columbia above Astoria.
CASTAWAYS WELL TREATED
Samoa's Governor Takes Exception
to Tarn of Amaranth's Crew.
Commander Stearns. Governor of
American Samoa, has written to friends
a flat denial of statements attributed
to members of the crew of the ill-fated
Amaranth, that they were treated Im
properly on reaching Samoa.
He says officers of the ship were
given quarters aboard the gunboat
Princeton and while a. quarantine was
established at first, the men were also
assigned to mess with bluejackets of
the Princeton. They were provided
with Government bedding, he says.
Most of the story of discourteous treat
ment is credited to the cablnboy of the
Amaranth.
Jcanie Will Be Total Loss.
VICTORIA. B. C. Dec. 20. The
Alaska Coast Company's steamer Jea
nie, which struck the rocks at Point
Clark. Calvert Island. B. C at 12:40
Friday morning during a fog while
south-bound from Alaska, will be
total loss. The ship and cargo were
valued at 40,000. insured. The Jeanle
was under charter to the W. F. Swan
Navigation Company, of Seattle.
Taquina Office Put in Order.
NEWPORT. Or. Dec 10. (Special)-
L, A. Pike, Chief Deputy Collector of
Customs. Portland, left here today after
having systematized the local support
Custom-House. Mr. Pike said that W.
B. Hartley. Newport Collector of
Customs, is now well prepared to keep
a record of Yaqutna Bay tonnage.
Marino Notes.
Towel by the tug Samson,
schooner Churchill, from Grays
bor, has gone to Prescott to load.
the
Bar
Wheat laden, for the United King
dom, the British bark Thistlebank left
down yesterday. The Belgian ship Kas
sal shifted from Columbia dock No. t
to Irving dock.
Captain Fltislmmons entered the
Maple Leaf liner Buenaventura at the
Customhouse yesterday, from Van-
eonver. B. C. with 109 barrels of tal
low billed tor Dunkirk. The ship is
workinar arraln at Irving dock. She is
on her maiden voysge and is an up
to-date carrier in every respect, being
equipped with wireless and the latest
cargo handling gear. Alter loaning
4000 tons here she proceeds to San
Francisco.
Though the new Grace liner Santa
Catallna left Astoria at 11 o'clock Fri-
l iv nt-rht. It was after 7 o clock when
she entered the harbor last night The
vessel had been foebound off Rainier.
She Is a sister ship to the Santa Clara,
here last month.
With 6000 barrels of white oil and
27,000 barrels of fuel oil. the tanker
Oleum entered at the Customhouse
yesterday, from Port Harford. Barge
No i'3 entered from Klcnmooa witn
25.000 barrels of fuel olU
On the steamer Klamath, arriving
yesterday, was a passenger who fell
overboard s the steamer was about to
leave San Francisco, but Insisted on
making the trip, though he sustained
a slight injury to his head.
Sailors aboard the schooner Winsiow,
which Is at the Oregon drydock. from
Coquimbo. were paid off at the Cus
tomhouse yesterday. A few men from
the Norwegian ship Clydo were paid
off also.
Repairs are to be made to the pro
peller Geo. W. Simon at the yard of
the St. Johns Shipbuilding Company,
to which plant she was shifted yester
day. Official reading of the Government
gauge yesterday placed the depth of
the Willamette here at 1.8 feet above
sero. the stream having fallen five
tenths of a foot in 24 hours.
It is calculated that owners of the
Norwegian ship Clyde lost 3760
through her tardy arrival in the river
that resulted in her charter at 41s 3d,
for carrying wheat being forfeited, as
she was retaken at SO shillings.
The Dalles Veterans Elect.
THE DALLES. Or, Dec, 20. (Spe
cial.) The members of the local post
of the Grand Army of the Republic have
elected the following officers for the
year: W. P. Cragln, commander; Mar
tin Cyphers, senior vice-commander; J.
M. Patterson, junior vice-commander;
D. O. Davis, quartermaster; Nathan
Betts. chaplain; Lewis Johnson, officer
of the dayr John Gibson, officer of the
guard: J. J. Paddock, quartermaster
sergeant: John J. West, sergeant-major;
Thomas Hayden. adjutant.
HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINER
S
TT7 r r
I f . . v
' ".-:
'"' J''','',y
I
1
GERMAN STEAMER ANDALVSIA.
Comtns- from Hamburg via the Orient with 1000 tons of cargo, the Hamburg-American liner Andalusia
reached Portland and began discharging at S o'clock Wednesday morning. She was ready for outward
cargo at 7 o'clock Thursday morning, and at o'clock Friday evening had taken on the last 3000 tons.
Leaving an hour later, she was In time to cross to sea at :30 o'clock yesterday morning. The vessel is due
at Seattle at o'clock this morning and will be ready to leave there tonight, reaching Vancouver. B. C-.
tomorrow morning and proceeding for Yokohama Tuesday night. It is the best time made by a Hamburg
American fleet visiting this port since the service was .started.
JEW WORK TO START
CONTRACTORS FOR TILLAMOOK
BREAKWATER OPES CAMP.
Testa of
vide
Rock Being Made to
Beat Material Possible
for Construction.
BAY- CITY, Or, Dec. 20. (Special.)
Gieblsch & Joplin. contractors for the
Tillamook jetty, have leased the Hicks
cud at Bar View and located a crew
of men there for the purpose of making
tests of the rock In this section to
ascertain the best material to be used
in the jetty work. This ' Is the first
move toward actual construction work
on the improvement of the entrance to
Tillamook Bay and affords a great deal
of satisfaction to those who have been
watching for the work to start.
Tests are being made of the sand
rock found near the beach a short dis
tance from Bar View and a large crew
of men are . working on the Watt
quarry, near the shore end of the pro
posed Jetty. .The rock In the Watt
Quarry is of the highest grade to be
found In this section and there Is good
prospect of It being used. It is pro
nounced unexcelled and the only trouble
found with it so far is its excessive
hardness.
Bv securing rock from this quarry,
the contractors can construct their own
railroad from the quarry to the Jetty,
a distance, of only a few hundred feet,
and save the high cost of transporta
tion from other quarries.
Plans are being made to begin work
on the jetty as soon as tne weatner
will permit In the Spring. Camps will
be established during the Winter and
the necessary machinery and material
assembled.
CHAM PIG W GETS CHARTER
One Idle Frenchman Left on Coast
for Grain Engagement.
Nearby sailing tonnage available for
wheat. save a single vessel at San
Francisco, Is said to have been cleaned
up through the charter yesterday of,
the French bark Champlgny by M. H.
Houser for January loading here. Her
rate Is 28s 9d for wheat, and 30 shillings
for barley.
The French bark Mlchelet, also being
figured on for Portland grain business,
was taken for lumber. At present own
ers of steam tonnage are not evincing
an Inclination to load grain for Europe,
as better rates are available in other
trades.
Barge Will Be Bronght to City.
NEWPORT, Or., Dec. ?0. (Special.)
The damaged barge Frederick, beyong
ing to Porter Bros.. Portland, will be
taken to a Portland drydock for re
pairs. The lining will be calked here
and, after being floated, the tugboat L.
Koscoe will tow it north. The bot
tom of the barge Is full of holes. The
explosives have been removed to Ya
qutna and the hay and grain dumped
Into the bay. A peculiar instance has
been -observed regarding the cattle
which walk along the beach and suck
the salt out of the seaweed. They have
suddenly come upon the wet hay and
have to, 'be driven away, as never be
fore have they come across edible sea
weed and they would eat themselves to
death.
MARIXE IXTELLIGEXCE
Steamer Schedule.
DL'K
TO ARRIVE.
Name.
From. ii.
... San Pedro In port
...SanDKco Pec. '-
...Coos Bay Dee. t
....Los Angeles Dec. 23
....Eureka Dec 29
. .. .!. Angeles Dec. 23
...San Diego Dec. SS
TO DEPAKT.
For. Date.
LRose City...
ucatan.
Breakwater
Beaver
Alliance....
Bear
Roanoke.-...
Name.
Tale
. .F.toLA Deo. 12
Klamath. .
. ..Los Angeles Dec.
RoaaCltv L.OS Angeles Dec.
Breakwater. ...... Coo Bay Dec.
Yoemlte Pan Diego Dec.
Harvard S F.WU A Dec
Yucatan -San Franciaco. . . .Dec
W illamette Loa Anaeies Dec.
Beaver L Angeles Dec
Alliance Coos Pay Dec
n.Ak.. Pan Diego Deo.
Bear Los Anpeles Jan. l
Camlno San Francisco Jan. B
ENROPEAN AND ORIENTAL. SERVICB.
v.mL From. lv-Lc-
Den of Alrlle London Dec.
Slthonta Hamburjf Jan
ilerlonethahire. . . . London Jan.
ni.nroT
. . i.onnon 1 - u-
Crown of Toledo
Belpravla
..Glasgow.
. Feb.
.. Hamburg. .
. . London. . . .
. .Hamburg. .
. . .London. . . .
For
. . London
. . .Hamburg. .
T nnAnn
Feb. 20
Mar. 10
Jlar. 1
....Apr. 23
Date.
Dec St
Canllransnire. .
Paxonia
Radnorshire....
Name.
rjen of Alrlle. . . .
Flthonla
Merlonethsh Ire .
Olenror.
.London Feb.
Keltcravla Hamburg r.
CardlEanshir London . .war.
Paxonia Hamburs ar.
Radnorshire. . . . . . .i,oraon.
Movements of Vessels.
w.-.tttt a vTi Tr 20. Arrived Steamer
Santa Cata'ltna. from New York via Bantoi
and San FrancUco: iteamfr . r. nmu.
from Monterey. . Sailed Uritish bark This
tlebank. for yueenKiown or
orders; steamers Camlno ana Bainw
San Francisco. . ,,,,n.
Astoria, L'ec. -tu. Amru
the nltrht and sailed ax 6:;:o A. m irrnan
steamer Andalusia, for the Orient via way
ports. Arrived at o:u unu ii uM ... .
A m steamer W. F. Herrln, from Mon-
tereV Arrived at 6 P. M. British steamer
-o ;"-rn from Yokohama. Arrived at 6
At 2vi British steamer Lord Sefton, from
SaLflnon.ClL)Ccc. 19. Arrived British, steam
er Yestalis. from Portland. ...
San Francisco. Iec. 20. Arrived at 5
v steamers Bear and Roanoke, from
Portland. Arrived at 11 A. M. Steamer
Beaver, from San Pedro. Sailedlastnight
SETS NEW MARK FOR VESSELS OF
CARGO AT PUKTIjAJMW.
i.. -TV. .. 'r
Would you pay a
Dollar or Two
each week to hear ALL
OF THESE and hundreds
of other great artists,
bands, orchestras and enter
tainers in Your own home
this Winter?
We will deliver to you one
of these new Talking Ma
chines and an armful of Rec
ords on free trial to use three
days; if you like it, pay for
it; if you don't like it, send
it back.
If you decide to buy it and
all the Records with it for
only $57.80 the finest mu
sical combination ever of
fered you don't need to
send us or pay us all the
cash at once, but a deposit of
$10 to show good faith and
convenient payments of bal
ance within a year will do.
Steamers Johan Poulsen and 'Atlas, for
Portland.
Point Reyes. Dec. 20- Passed at 7 A. M.
Steamer J. A. Chanslor, from Portland, for
Port San Luis.
Astoria. Dec. 1. Sailed at 5:30 P. M.
Steamer Alliance, for Coos Bay and Eureka.
Arrived at 9 and left up at 1 P. M.
Steamer Santa Catallna, from New York
via- way ports.
Perim. Dec 19. Passed Steamer Brls
cav is ( German ) from Seattle for Antwerp
and Hamburg.
Belfast, Dec. ia. Arrived steamer u en
ormia, from Portland, Or., via Rio Janeiro.
London. Dec. 20. Arrived steamer vea-
talia, from Seattle via Yokohama, etc.
Hons-konir. Dec ia. auea steamer cm-
tress of Jaoan. for Vancouver.
Yokohama, Dec 19. Arrived Steamer
Den of Glamls, from Seattle for Antwerp.
San Francisco. Dec. au. Arrived steam
ers Umatilla, from Victoria; Roanoke, Bear,
from Portland; Watson, from- Seattle; u. s.
Nanshan, from Quaymas. Sailed Steam
ers Oliver J. Olson, tor Astoria; William
Chatham, for Everett; Aztec, for Ancon;
Governor, for Seattle : oeorgtan, for Sa-
lina Cruz.
Seattle, Dec. 20. Arrived steamer Santa
Rita, from Port San Luis: Sailed Steamers
Hyades, for Honolulu; Northwestern, for
South w estern Alaska; Spokane, for South
eastern Alaska; Col. E, L. Drake, Captain
A. P. Lucas. F. H. I-agett. for San Fran
cisco; Atagosan Maru ( Japan. for Orient;
barkentlne S. G. Wilder, for Santa Rosalia.
Sues, Dee. 20. Arrived Steamer Den of
Ruthven, from Tacoroa, for Liverpool.
Payta, Dec 20. Arrived Steamer Luxe
Bianca, from San Francisco.
Tides at Astoria, Sunday.
High. Low.
M 8.1 feet'OrSO A. M 1.4 feet
M 6.3 feetj2:04 P. M....L8 feet
7:22 A.
7:47 P.
Marconi Wireless Keports.
(All positions reported at 8 P. Ttf. Decem
ber 20, unlet otherwise designated.)
Centra lia, San Francisco for Aberdeen, ten
miles south of Tillamook.
Willamette, San Francisco for Portland,
off Astoria at 7 P. M.
Nome City, Everett for San Francisco, 20
miles north of the Columbia River.
EI i?eF undo, Vancouver for San Francisco,
off Columbia River.
Barn tl, Portland for San Francisco, an
chored at Astoria.
Hyades. Seattle for Honolulu, off Point
Wilson, 7:30 P. M.
Drake. Seattle for San Francisco, 12 miles
east of Cape Flattery.
Lucas, Seattle for San Francisco, barge
05 in tow, 34 miles west of Dungeness.
Leelanaw, Tacoma for Fran by, 3. C, oft
Bush Point.
Asuncion, San Francisco for Vancouver,
off East Point.
HUBBY IS SLOW TO ANGER
Henry Haines Says Unforgiving Wife
Deserted Him.
VANCOUVER. . Wash.. Dec 20.
(Special.) Henry Haines, who is. seek
ing a divorce from his wife. Rose
Haines, describes himself as careful,
considerate, sympathetic, affectionate,
generous, refined,- ambitious, consci
entious, and slow to anger, while his
wife, he alleges, is notoriously oppo
site, being cold, unrelenting, unforgiv
ing, and has a violent temper, fits of
anger, passion and rage without any
cause whatsoever. 1
The couple were married in this state
in 1909, and in less than a year she de
serted him, he alleges, so seeks a de
cree of divorce.
THAT FLAG IN HANDLING
' , - L - . t .J ''-!
f - ,w , a".-
jj J ' '
This new Grafonola
is the best instru
ment that has ever
been constructed; the
first instrument of
the Inclosed type of
fered at less than 3200, yet possessing
all the tonal quality of any of the $200
machines.
Twenty-four selections on the latest
double - disc records, including the
famous Rlgoletto Quartette, and also
the superb Lucia Sextette, for which
selections alone many talking-machine
owners have, had to pay as much as $13,
are included in the combination that we
supply for the low price of only $57.80.
If you like, you may select your own
BETTER SERVICE IS
INTERCHANGE BETWEEN TELE
PHONE COMPANIES AGREED EPOS.
Fall Extent of Concession Not Blade
Pnlillc, but Enlaxgred Use Is
Considered Certainty.
Subscribers to- the Home telephone
service In Portland and to other Inde
pendent systems in various commun
ities of the Northwest probably will be
able to transmit long-distance mes
sages over the wires of the Pacific
Telephone & Telegraph Company the
local branch of the Bell system ac
cording to the terms of an agreement
made by officials of the Bell Company
with the Federal officials at Washing
ton on Friday. . .
By the terms of this agreement it is
understood provision is made that this
long-distance service shall not be per
formed within a certain limited radius
of 50 or 60 miles, and that a charge of
10 cents shall be made for the con
nection. It is understood also, however, that
the service is to be interchangeable
that the Home Company will be re
quired to make a similar connection
over Its long-distance wires for Bell
subscribers and on the same terms.
This is a concession tliat subscribers
of both systems have sought for many
years, and it is believed that this is a
step toward interchange of local as
well as long-distance calls. '
Under present conditions many small
towns and communities in the North
west have the service of but one com
pany. It is Impossible to secure con
nection to places in which the other
company has the exclusive station.
This arrangement would make tele
phone service .universal wherever t
telephone wire exists.
LINN TO SPEND $130,000
ROAD IJIPROVE3IENTS IN
BE EXTENSIVE.
Tax Budget Shows County Will Raise
987,000 for Schools and 14000 for
Widows' Pensions.
ALBANY, Or, Dec 20. (Special)
Linn County will expend more than
3180,000 in road improvement in 1914.
The budget of next year's work, whicn
has been prepared and is being pub
lished, and on which the tax levy to
be made within a few days will be
based, shows that approximately this
amount will be available for the im
provement of the county's highways.
Of this amount J98.000 will be coi
lected in the district road funds
through a 2',4-mill tax levied by the
County Court in all of the districts of
the county. About 363,550 will go in
to the general road fund for expendi
tures which the County Court - will
make on roads and bridges. Approxi
mately 320,000 more will be raised
through special road tax levies which
have been made in 10 of the 34 road
districts of the county.
The tax budget shows that Linn
County will raise 367,000 for its com
mon schools next year and 3-0,000 for
high schools. A total of $10,080 will
be raised for the care of poor and $4000
for widows' pensions. Other items in
the budget are: Circuit Court, $S0OO:
election expenses, $6000; County Court,
$3000; Justice courts. $650; Sheriff's
office. $3000; Clerk's office, $4100; Re
corder's office, $2S0O; Treasurer's of
fice, $2600; Coroner's office. $250;
School Superintendent's office, $4325;
Surveyor's office, $750; Assessor's of
fice, $4300; current expenses, $3800;
Courthouse, $3580; County Jail. $1700:
indigent soldiers, $1000; insane. $185;
reform school commitments, $75; fer
ries, $1400; bounties on wild animals,
$200; teachers' institutes. $500, library
fund. $800; for Willamette Valley ex
hibit f or . Panama-Pacific Exposition.
$706.19; miscellaneous expenses,
$2893.81; repayment of borrowed money.
$10,000.
Aside from receipts for taxes. It is
estimated that the county will receive
$8800 in fees, the Clerk's office and
Recorder's office yielding $4000 each
and the Sheriff's office $800.
Snit for Commisison Lost.
MOSCOW, Idaho, Dec. 20. (Special.)
The jury in the case of Riley Clemens
vs. Andrew Anderson, which has been
on trial In the District Court for the
past two days, returned a verdict this
morning In favor of the defendant. W.
R. Clemens, of this city, brought action
to recover from Andrew Anderson, also
of Moscow, $11,000 which he alleged
records; we send you a double assort
ment of records, you pick out those
that you like best and return the bal
ance to us by parcel post. Catalogues of
all records mailed free.
Note that this instrument Is equipped
with the famous Grafonola Tone Con
trol Shutters; it has the continuous in
sulated tone chamber; it has the latest
metal motor plate; it has the bayonet
joint tone arm, a regulating speedomet
er, giving perfect control; it has needle
.cups, and it has the new number s
Grafonola' tone producer, the finest yet
created.
The instrument is also equipped with
th latest piano hinges and a hinge lock
was due as commissions on sales and
trades of real estate. The principal
defense presented by the defendant was
that a number of the sales and 'trades
were procured through fraud.
RATES TO BEACHES MADE
North Bank Road Reduces Fferes lor
I
Holidays, Beginning Wednesday.
Reduced . round-trip rates between
Portland and Clatsop beach points will
be placed in effect Wednesday by the
rortn BanK Kaiiroad. The fare from
Portland to any of the beach stations
and return will be S3. Tickets will be
sold from December 24 to-31, inclusive,
with a return limit of January 6.
Moore's Hotel at Seaside has made
arrangements for a ball New Year's
eve. The dining rooms of the hotels at
Seaside and at Gearhart. which have
been closed, will be reopened Christmas
day and kept open for the accommoda
tion of visitors to the beach for the
week-end. Advices from the coast
state that high tides are due next Sat
urday afternoon and Sunday afternoon.
A tide of nine feet six Inches makes an
interesting spectacle. The Gearhart
Hotel will keep open house.
The natatoriums will be reopened for
plunge swimming and some feats of
surf swimming probably will be at
tempted New Year s day.
WOMEN STILL COMPLAIN
Alleged Victims of Jlrs. Patrick Con
tinue to Write Sheriff.
EUGENE. Or., Dec 20. (Special.)
Since the arrest and conviction of Mrs.
Patrick, alias Mrs. DeWitte, alias Mrs.
Davis, who stands accused of having
swindled many women out of hair
switches and combings. Sheriff Parker
has received many letters telling of
the woman's operations in other points
in the Northwest. One came yesterday
from a woman at Kent, Wash., who
says she gave a quantity of hair comb
ings and $1 to a Mrs. Davis in Septem
ber, 1912, and has never received her
switch. Her description fits the pris
oner here.
Sheriff Parker has In his possession
over 160 hair switches which were in
the woman's possession when she was
arrested in Portland a week ago. It Is
believed she will be arrested again in
some other county when she has served
her time here.
WEST SCORES PHYSICIANS
Governor Says He Will Take Steps
to Stop "Whisky Prescription."
SALEM, Or, Dec 20. (Special.)
Enterprising physicians in certain "dry
sections of the state are aiding ma
terially In the violation of the law, ac
cording to a statement by Governor
West today. The Governor says he has
copies of prescriptions issued by physi
cians, which are gems when considered
from the standpoint of labor-saving de
vices. He said the printed form read:
"This certifies that the bearer Is In
need of a quart of whisky."
The signatures are the only part of
the prescriptions that are In the band
writing of the physicians. " ,
When informed by District Attorney
Brown, of Douglas County, who was in
his office, that the "prescriptions" did
not conform to the definition of the
word given In the dictionaries, the
Governor said he would take steps to
stop the practice. -
PIONEER PORTLANDER DIES
John A. B. Johnson, 88, - Passes
. Away at Home of Son Here.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Dec 20.
(Special.) John A. B. Johnson, 86, one
of the forty-niners, died today at the
home of his son. A. L. Johnson, of 1075
Cleveland avenue, Portland. The body
was brought to Vancouver andthe
funeral will be held from the Knapp
chapel tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.
He is survived by one daughter, Mrs.
E. & Harlow; two sons, A. L. Johnson
and W. C. Johnson, of Portland, and a
brother and sister in Nova Scotia.
When 22 years old, Mr. Johnson
sailed around the Horn to California
in 1849, later going to Portland when
that city was composed -of one log
cabin on the bank of the Willamette
River, on what is now known as Mor
rison street.
Brownsville Lodgemen Elect.
BROWNSVILLE, Or, Dec 20. (Spe
cial.) At a meeting of Linn Chapter,
No. 19, Roval Arch Masons. last night
fft'lnwiTip officers were elected and f
installed- A. F. Wood, high priest; I
release. The instrument measures 14
Inches high, 18 Inches wide and 2114
Inches deep.
A guarantee is supplied with every
instrument and the entire combination
may be tried three whole days at our
expense, and if then it is not found to
be all that we claim for it and all that
you expect It to be, send it back, or
phone us and we'll take it away.
Remember, this instrument plays all
the latest records. The voice of every
artist, lecturer or entertainer, who has
ever made disc records, will be at the
command of any owner of this wonder
ful new machine. Call or write at once.
Silers Music House, Ellers Bldg., Broad
way at Alder street.
J. P. Cooley. king; A. Crandell, scribe;
H. W. Stanard, royal arch captain; N.
P. Crume, principal sojourner; B. F.
Smith, captain of the host: E. E. Boyd,
secretary; C. E. Stanard, treasurer; J.
N. Coshow, master third vail; W. F.
Whealdon, master second vail; Dr. E.
Ringhoffer, master first vail. The an
nual election and installation of
Brownsville Lodge, No. 36, A. F. and A.
M., took place a week ago. They were:
H. Wayne Stanard, worshipful master;
P. B. Beatty, senior warden; W. E.
Whealdon. Junior warden; Dr. E. Ring
hoffer, senior deacon; William Sawyer,
Junior deacon; E. E. Boyd, secretary;
N. P. Crume, treasurer.
Newport to Hold High Jinks.
NEWPORT, Or, Dec 20. (Special.)
Christmas holiday, week at Newport
will be an event never equaled here be
fore. A dance at Elk Hall tonight com
mences the merriment and a shoot for
ducks and turkeys on the Bay Beach
will be hejd tomrrow morning. The
saltwater swimming pool will open
Wednesday for 10 days. On Christmas
there will be a cold dip in the surf at
Nyebeach and Christmas night will be
celebrated at the Casino with an all
night ball. Another ball at the Casino
follows Saturday night. A programme
is being arranged by the Nye Beach Im
provement Association and Newport
Commercial Club, which will have
something doing every day during the
holidays. All-night dances will be held
on New Year's eve and New Year's
night
Expert, Progressive
Dentistry jar"
We are equipped to do your
dentistry promptly, and at the
lowest possible cost to yon. We
are keeping open evenings for
your ' accommodation.
O CROWN
i.
BRIDGE
WORK
Full set, that fit $5.00
Gold Crown, 22k $3.50
Bridge Teeth, 22k S3.50
Gold Fillings $1.0O
Silver Fillings 50
All work guaranteed 15 years.
Electro Dental
Parlors
Corner Sixth and Washington
In Two-Story Building
313y2 WASHINGTON
For
Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday Only
THE WALLIXGPORD SILVKK
CO. offers you, through ug as
special agents, their handsome
26-plece set. sterling piatetl on
nickel. Knives, Forks and iSpocni
in cases, with drawers, mai.os
any finish or oak. ptiaranted.
and never sold for less than $13,
for only 7-4.
Davids Jewelers
354 WASHINGTON ST.
Morgan B.(?jc Opposite Majentlc
Tbe Home of Bin: Yalue and
Good Coo(!.
r.v