The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, December 31, 1906, Image 5

The Oregon daily journal., December 31, 1906, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTill: OnrGONDAILY.:..;JOURlIAL. POSTLAIID., J-IONDAY EVENING. DEQFJIBER 31, 1805. !0H1 DAY DIE 1:18 --:f mm GOAS HlgT h ef tke WMk" k Ilk-White riM' "The 014 CWtbea Mas" iku j empire. ..... - alar ., .1 wrmoa ? ."Mutlja" .....Vknaavill ..VaniUvlUa A watch meetlna will be. held at -White Temple tonight tWeleome tha W7r. "Tosmeetlng will ba partlcU , ; paiea in ny all or the local organisations of the .Baptist -Young People's Union ana wui begin at (:J o'clock. Fresl . - dent U W. Riley of McMinnvllle eol ' lr iwlll deliver an address, aa will alao Rev.'H, W. Jones of Mc&Unnvwa. At tha conclusion of tba aerraona tharo ' will be a , program of musio and re freshmsnts will be served. .., , Football! Football!! - r - -s f k' Last game of seaaon. - '-..J Multnomah vs. Seattle, . v new year's day, ' - , 1:10 p. m. ' Music. ' ' -. ... Tickets on sale at Schiller's . , . CI far atora and Rows 1 Martin's drug store. " , Major O-'CVVon Egloff stein 'and Joseph Adams Hill will ba tha hosts at a formal dance at Hill Military acad- (emy Wednesday- night. Mrs. Joseph I Wood Hill, Mrs. Arthur Eugene Rock ' ay and Mrs. Mary Phelps Montgomery i. -will be the patroneaaes. Special cars are te be run late for the dance. . ; Dedication bail. New Tear's night. '.-' Woodmen of the World. New t cm Die. Eleventh street, between Weihlngton and Alder. (350 piano door prise.' See : the piano at KUera Piano House. j -Carmen'n union ball tonight . , Do not miss this opportunity George Jabour Co.. 141 Washington street. - area i nouaay oriental rug and iaoe aaie now en. it per osat reductions. k v - Carmen's union ball tonight -' , - r Steamer Jessie Harklns for iCamae. . , washougal and way landings dally ex v. eept Sunday, leaves Washington, atreet Uock it 1 pi m. . - , .. . ,..,":' Dr. W. I. Howard, chronlo diseases, , electricity and electrlo light treatment. Commonwealth building. Sixth street, - . ..'X Carmen's union ball tonight- V ' Acme Oil Co. sells the beat safety coal , ,. : Cll and One gasoline.. Phone East 71 a, -f" Carmen's union ball tonight " -; '- Womsn's Exchange, 1M Tenth street, ' lunch 11:10 to I; buslnssa men's: lunch. Russian baths,' 307 Third, Wc Ladles'' ' hours I a. m. and 1 p. m. - v Carmen'a union ball tonight ; " Having unemployed funfls - on hainil awaiting Inveal-J , . mant, should takejeur- t 'V , noBT' ciu ownrxOATss i of savon wxzox fat -mm rr 4 ' V Interest per annum . and are payable on 10 days' . notice from ' the bolder. Man banka throughout'' the -Northwest are now availing' themselves Of,,, the Hquld Investment af' forded by these abort call ; , certificates and we cor- . dlally tnvtta correspond- ' ,. ' ence from . Banka and j 1 'Bankers on that subject. ' usovmcsft ' $i,nofiOMo.: C2EG0.K TRUST & SAVINGS - BANK : -. Sixth and Wasbiniton Sts. PORTLAND, r OREGON . S T ATED U I LPJ i : G President Myers'cf, Jamestown f . Fair Commission" Offers Req--: ommendations. WOULD BUILD OF ' OREGON TIMBERS J lfyera and Conunluioiier Jackson Ara Appointed pommittse of Two . to ' Appear Before Leialatura . to . Secure Necessary Appropriation. SIX. THQUSAKD . MILES OF KEi RAILi'MYS Best Record in Eighteen Years - -Oregon Gets Only Fifty-. Two Miles. ; , BOLD FIliD AT GLENDALE STARTS. MB BOOM X .: - Large Body of Low Grade Ore in , Country ; Known , to Be ; . Highly, Mlneraliied, i4rr RaUway. mileage built' in 10 has been the greatest In II years In the United States The new - construction exceeds that of any year since HIS, The. banner etate Is Texas, followed by Louisiana, South Dakota, Nevada, North Dakota. Arkansas, Wisconsin, Wyom ing and California. ' Oreg-on is near the bottom, with only lift miles of new road. The record year of railroad building In the United Statee wiae 1117, when 11,000 ml lea of-new. rrtaln Una were built - The following year witnessed completion of 7.100 miles, and since tnat time tne mileage naa ziuciuaiea down aa low aa 1.(01 miles, until 1906, when C.0I7 miles of main line were laid. Figures for tha year have been com piled from a careful eanvaaa made by the - Railway Age, which last Marcn announced that 11,000 miles of new main Una ' were under ' contract The mileage eatlmated to be built during the year has been cut In half on ac count of two reasons scarcity of labor and shortage of ateel rail supply. The railroad companies that have had the large construction projects under way have been very seriously handicapped from theaa .causes. . -There has been no time In the year when tha Western Pa cific and Harrlman contractor have not been - advertising - for 4.000 men each, and at different times In the year other roads have been calling for that many men. . ... . With, three transcontinental Unas ( ' (Special DUpetrb te Tae JeenuLV Glendale. Or.. Dec. 11. A boom that promises' to develop Into something big ts the result of the discovery of a larce 11 P1-1?1 '""a J" under conatructlon. the highest wages mile f town. The ore at the surface rror( j,,,, been necessary In order u,.. .a V1. i wm ion to get help on the grade, and at that In gold and aa much more In copper. it has been difficult to keep the work and gives good Indications of lncreae- I going. , nf,'vl" with depth. - j There ere nine states that show an No thorough prospecting has evesjsxceea of 100 miles. of new track built o oon. m ins nuis in mis part ox . this year. Texas Is far In the lead, the county and but little of even the with 701 miles. Louisiana nd South most superficial aort What little haa .Dnkbta are neck' and neck for second hMM nnna Kn.AVAr Hwm . . ' . . . . . . . ... . . . . uUu7 , pi, wnn respectively i ana Is within a rich and widely diversified , miles to their credit. : Nevada la fourth. mining belt Bamplea of gold ore, cln- with 1(0 miles. Thei come Arkansas ana - ropper are on alSDiay. aa with 140 mlloa. North Dakota with til well as some specimen of an exception ally One quality of asbestos, all secured cloee to Qlendala. The Victory mine. Idle for some years. miles. Wisconsin with.. 120 mileo. Wv. omlng with 114 ml lee, California with 111 miles.- These -nine states show total of 1.(54 miles, or about half of la now being placed In flrat-oJaae shape the aggregate for the United States. , for the winter's run. The Victory has The New England aUtesof New Hemp- oeen one or tne ricneat placers in the ahlre. Vermont. Rhode Island and Con eiaie ana is saia lo nave tha lara-eat ' necticut. wnere tne old maids coma depoalt of pay gravel of ally mine along .from, are the only states: that report the coest JOE SHAUGHNESSY v . IN JAIL AT CONDON (Aperlal rHipetrk te Tke Joerael.) Arlington. Or., Pec. 11. Sheriff Ray Rogers and Deputy Otis Campbell of OlUJirtn county have arrived here-, hav ing In custody Joe Shaughnessy, who :mt four times at hia neighbor, Ralph jAohpaujh. at his ranchaln Verry. can yon last week.' . ' The officers csptured their man at a graders' camp on the north bank line. . between Columbus and Celllo, where he was employed aa a laborer. He will be taken to Condon today and lodged In ne county Jan. t ; . - BnrUl of Mlae Woodward, : j Forest ' Grove, Or., Pea liy The funeral of Miss Jennie Woodward, .who died Saturday, Was held today. , Mine woodward was for several years tea-.her In the Foreat Grove public schools.- She was an Invalid ovetro years, u vertex ing tne nervou 'wystem resulted In paralysln. vMlii 'Woodward was an aunt Of Mlsa Anna flnrnun lafTo is- trC.-Jlef In the Portland pubMe- schools. , - Armstrong the Tailor. - 111H Washington Street v ' Rooms -10-11. . Greet reduction ' In prices for net two weeker : the -as f.v;daltes fcCOHPAHY : MAIN 105 f. , invite your - iriQuiniEs Foir . pnirjTinG FIltST AND CAK STREETS no nsw railway mileage. In the atates west of the Mississippi rtver tne new mileage aggregate Is 4,1(0, or nearly 70 per cent of the total. JANUARY DATES OF BISHOP SCADDING Bishop Scaddlng will . keep the fol lowing appointment through the state during the month of January: January Corvallls, morning; Al bany, evening. January (Meeting board of mis sions. Trinity pariah house, ( p. m. January 11 McMlnnvllla. January 14 Meeting of ' the school board. Jacnary 10 The Dalle. January lO-fT-he1; "Pallas, morning; Mood Rlver,M'enlng. January ,1.0 Illustrated lecture. The Church 'snd Mer MUelonary Work," In Trinity church, Portland, for triennial offering of Oregon branch of. Woman's L Auxiliary. : '...-.- - January . i Meeting men s miaeion ary thank . offering. Rev. R. H. Hulse of New York will make address. January 17 Service and sermon at Men" Resort All Saints mission, Port land, evening. The bishop and Mrs. Scaddlng will be at home at Blahopcroft every Tuesday afternoon and evening. Ti,. ,, , At the lnvltatloirf lift wyWWtw Of tha Woman's Auxlltary.HRlshop Scad dlngwtll glveh1 etereoptlcon lecture n "The Churchtn'"Amerlca and Her Missionary Work" under- their auspices In, Trinity church Wednesday evening. January II.- The lecture will be free. but an offering will be. taken' for th triennial orrnnng to os made next gen eral convention at Jamestown by -all the Oregon and other branches. Footbalil Football! . Last game of season, Multnomah vs. Seattle,. New Tear's day, 1:10 p. m. Music. Tickets on aale at Schiller cigar store and Rowe A Martin's drug store, Maeoale Offloers at Valea. (Ipedil DUtra e Tke Joanwl.) Union, Or4 Pea. 11. The following officers have been elected for Union Ma sonic lodge: A. B. Davis, W. at.; X K. Hall, 8. WVrl A. Wright,!. W.; W. T, Wright treaaurerrT, W. Davis, secre tary; C. K. Saunders, S P.; Ales Slater. J. D.I W. D, McMillan, S. S. W. A. Mas well, J. 8.; K. 1. Martin, Tyler. , The East Side Bank. has removed to new bank building. corner Grand avenue and East Wash ington atresia. , ' a meeting of the Oregon James town exposition commission his morn ing.; President Jefferson Mysrs, who re cently returned from a visit to James town suggested 1 that Oregon erect a state betiding ef the eastern show, con structed of Ore gen timbers and to coat about 110,000. 'Prealdent Myera sug gested In his report that if the state erect a building it be built of first-class material. He said that on a fl rat-clues building the state could realise (10,000 en Its sale at the close of the fair. The commission held Its meeting In the rooms of. the Commercial club thla morning, and, after listening to Presi dent Myers report, adopted It and will shortly make a report to Governor Chamberlain embodying moat of. the suggestions contained in the president's report One of the principal recom mendations made by Prealdent Myera waa that the state appropriate 1(0.000 for Its exhibit at Jamestown. This amount is (10.000 In excess of the amount voted y tha state for the St Louis exposition, but President Myers brought out in his report that the ex hibitors would not be able to obtain low freight rates and free tickets from the railroads because of the new railroad rate law. ..:..- - ' Suggests Colonial Design. v ' In regard to the state building. Presl dent .Myers auggssted that It be of colonial design, (0 feet wide by 110 feet long. - The first floor to to be used for exhibits, and a lecture-room where the resources of the state can be recounted to the visitors of the exhibition. - One of the most Important sugges tions made by President Myers waa one favoring all Oregon (exhibits being placed In the Oregon building. Instead of scattering them In the- varloua depart meat buildings. All exhibits placed In the state building will be allowed to compete for the awards In the name of the manufacturer or grower. He sug gests that the exhibits of the differ ent countlea be placed In booths in the Oregon building, and recommends that part of the money appropriated by the tats do uaea to neip toe counties. President Myers favors a general ex hibit of agriculture, horticulture and foreatry, and of ouch other resources aa may be deemed best " Attendance to Be Large. ,' President Myers said that In hia opin ion the attendance at the Jamestown! 1.1 1 W . MttiT alderlna the also of the ehow. In the klatsry . ol the eountry. He. said the attendance would be composed mostly of people frorar the middle class, - and that by making a good showing many of them Would be drawn to thla country to seek homes. - Ha. said that President Johnaon of tha board of governors of the ' exposition . company assured him that the transportation companies had agreed to allow stop-over privileges east e ths Mississippi river on all tickets bought in the aestern atates. . President'-Myers and Commissioner P. H. Jackson were appointed a committee to, appear at the forthcoming meeting f the legislature to secure tne necessary appropriation for the Oregon exhibit MRS. FLEISHMAN WILL TRY TO KEEPJIOIEII CASH ASS OF ICE Captain Weriich Returns From i Visit to Light Stations In ' "r"- ; Northern Waters. .-I' - COAL FAMINE TIES UP MINE OPERATIONS Fuel So Scarce That ,'lt Can B Bought by tha ShovolfuH Only In ' Sitka and at Prices That Seem Fab . uloua- Ice Impedes Traffic - Coal Is almost worth Its weight in gold along the Alaskan coast this win ter and mining operations have practi cally been abandoned owing to the fuel shortage according to Captain P. J. Weriich, lighthouse Inspector, who re turned last night from his quarterly tour of Inspection of the northern llght- housesv.An unusually cold winter la being experienced up north and lea la so thick In the varloua atralta and nar rows that It waa with difficulty that the" tender Heather reached some of the stations. "We left Portland November It." said Captain Weriich this morning, "and made the first stations without much trouble. - As we proceeded north the weather became colder, however, and In i going up the Lynn canal w ..ware caught- in one of the .fiercest snow storms I have heard of. The flakes feU so thick that It was Impossible1 to see more than half a ship's length. We visited 10 stations and succeeded In furnishing all with supplies for the win ter. It took us five days to make a landing at the southeast Five Finger Point station because of the heavy aea running. At Juneau we spoke the steamer City of Portland on her return from Valdea. She waa a solid mass of Ice and her offioars reported having had an awful voyage. At one place they had made the start five times before being finally able to weather tha blow outside the strait . . "We did not reach Cape Rlnchinbrook aa intended, because of the heavy Ice and shortage of fuel. It was with dif ficulty that we secured a coal supply for our bunkers at Juneau on the way north and npon neaiing the mouth to the Cop per river we realised that it would be extremely risky to attempt to make the cape because of the stormy weather and Ice. - With only a limited amount of bunker coal we could not well take the rlak of several days' delay. "Pilot L en nan, who waa missed at Juneau, aa has already been reported here, undoubtedly fell from the wharf and was drowned. We made the re turn from Juneau to the Columbia river without the aid of a pilot by .navigating by day only, i - "The fuel famine In the north Is dis tressing. The big Douglass mines at Juneau are practically shut down be-4 cause of the lack ef fuel, and In Sitka coal was being disposed of by the shovel riot at fancy prices. We saw that all the buoya along the coast. were In good shape and the fog etatlon at Eldredge Rock la proving a great aid to naviga tion. T "" "'-' .. .mi it . Captain Weriich left the Heather at Seattle and came by- rail to Portland. l -i .- LVA jfeppy Nov Yczr 99 Hie Tyeiep Frank Store Store Closed All Day Tomorrow, Jan. 1 ,07 :.-4 Starts Wednesday The greatest values in high-grade merchandise you ever ... ... . had the opportunity to share in. Grand bargains in wearing apparel for women, men and children, as well as household effects of every description. t kSkate the old year, out and the new one h; Fire works at 12 midnight. Special car service. ' . ' ..: , No Society Night This Week Tonight two sessions, ad mission, 10c;. skates,, 25c. WATCH PARTY ci TWO VESSELS OVERDUE Claims That Monsy Must Be Legally Identified Before Drus -V Firm Can Get It. I Mrs. U. Fleishman, wife of Mortts Fleishman, the man who was sentenced to three and a half years In the peni tentiary recently for stealing It 00 from Woodard, Clarke'eV Co., will make an effort to keep the money found on her husband's person when he was arreated by the chief of police at Vancouver, B. C The money, 18(1, was sent to Chief of Police Orltimaeher, and Woodard. Clarke Jb Co. began a ault to recover It, alleging, - that Chief Gritimacher withheld it unlawfully. This morning Attorney K. 8. J. MacAtllster appeared before Judge Sears In the stste circuit court and stated that Mrs. Fleishman had been given the money by her hua band before he was sentenced, and that aha would defend the suit for Its re covery in lieu of Chief Orltimacher. - Attorneys for Woodard, Clarke A Co consented that Mrs. Fleishman be sub stituted for Chief GriUmacher aa de fendant and the change waa made. The money is now held by Sheriff Stevens. - Attorney McAllister, appearing ror Mra Fleishman, contends that before the drug firm can recover the money they . must Identify It as the same money that waa stolen from them by Fleishman. -.-Suit against Fleishman cannot be brought, aa he la serving a sentence In the penitentiary and is" re garded as civilly dead. - WILL TAKE EMPLOYES - INTO PARTNERSHIP rreacs. Bark Targot Believed to Xave ' .; foundered Off .tha' Bar. The vael Captain Evans Of the British banr Glenericht saw dismantled off the mouth of the Columbia river about four weeka ago was either the -French bark Turgot, bound for thla port or the French bark Marguerite Pol If us, bound for Puget sound. Both saued from Antwerp In July with cement cargoes and either vesael' would come jsear an awerlng - the description furnished by Captain Evans. The Turgot should have arrived here several days ago. Her charter to load 1. Oaks Rink "TomgnTf Fire works at midnight, as a fitting close of the old year. New skates for all tonight. Special Skating All New Year's Day this evening, and A. Berg, tha charterer. aaya he will certainly cancel It bdpauae market conditions on the other side have changed considerably since the Turgot transaction waa consummated. - The Turgot Waa taken at It ahllllngs for December loading but It la aald that vesssls can be had for leas than that now, one carrier having been offered at Tacoma for IJa (d, and one bound for this port at the same figure for April loading, Tha Turgot Is a three-maatar and carries a full cargo or - eement eon- signed to W. P. Fuller & Co. She left Antwerp on July 10 and on the fol lowing daa the Marguerite Pollfua sailed frofii the same port for Puget sound. Neither vessel has been heard from alnce they atarted out Another vaaael making a alow voy sge is the Russian ahlp Fennta, now out six months from Newcastle, New South Wales, for Port Los Angeles. - She is under charter to come here to load wheat after delivering her coal cargo at the southern port - TIED UP FOR WINTER vessel brought up too close to the Jetty and stuck In the sand. The tug Wallula went out from Fort Stevens with the lifeboat and crew from Point Adams station. The crew from Cape Disap pointment arrived a little later and both are atandlng by in case the aea should become so rough' as to threaten the stranded craft when they would rescue the crew. The Alice McDonald waa bound from San Francisco for this poVt to load a return cargo of lumber. . She made the run uo the coast In six days. - She Is one of the best known lumber droghers here and Captain Bender la coneldered grain for Europe expires at o'clock one of the moat skillful navigators On the Aft a henonet tomorrow forenoon tha r4itttrnnt n r.. A Mmnlflff will nffrnf It. employes the privilege of participating arlea In the Paclfle northweet and tour- Charles B Spaa oar Bew at , Ylotoxla Dolphins. The ateamer Charles R. Spencer re turned from The Dalles at i o clock Saturday night and a little later In tha evening ane was taken rrora tne uaa atreet dock to the Victoria dolphlna, where she will remain tied up until the opening of the exouralon season next spring.. - V Captain Spencer saya the steamer car ried more freight thla year than aver alnoe ahe waa placed on the upper Co lumbia route, and -the .prospects for next season he considers evea brighter. The Upper Columbia Is steadily gaining a reputatloa aa the waterway - worth seeing before all other remarkable seen in h t,rri. h. .K.r, Thi. lets M iraveiera seiuom miae - ine proposition wilt be made In recognition i 'emb0t " of tha exoellentteervieae rendered bv the Portland. Freight too. has been much coast This is his second trip in the McDonald Jmt he haa crossed the Co lumbia river bar about aa often as any of the skippers now plying out of this port WILL 8AIL NEXT YEAR Books Michelsen aad Bark Finish loading Today. The Norwegian steamer Christian Michelsen and the French bark Hoche will probably finish loading this after-, noon in time to clear before the end of the year. They will not be able to sail until next year, however, as It will take a few hours to close up their business in the 'port The steamer is expected to leave down tomorrow morning and thus lead the .departures for 1(07. She goes to China with about 1,(00 tons of wheat and about l.tOO.OOv feet of lumber. The Portland ac Aalatlo liner Arabia will not get away for Hongkong and way ports tomorrow as was expected. Her sailing has now been postponed till Wednesday afternoon and It may be Thursday before she gets eway owing to tomorrow being a holiday. TO-NIGHT Boxing & Wrestling Inter-club Champlonahlp Contaste lilLTNOUAH AMATEUR ATHLETIC CLUB SEATTLE ATHLETIC CLUB M. A. A. C. Club Gymnasium, -v (:(0 Sharp. General Admission $1.89 AJIPSmjBTB. itk a uA:it Tt..i WaaMnctoa a SOIU a UCbU O Main t TLOEDfCS BOBZXTS " , ' ew Teart Wight "Baria ea" WMuMUr Kiat E?,:-m,'ta "4 ,1,t- ate sallies tor eagacesMat at thaalra. employes during the past year, accord ing to tne aiaiement. 01 Manager Wil liam Pfaff this mofiifng. The employes ef tha company, about 40 In number, will be banqueted at 11 o'clock at the company's down town store, 14( Third street The store will be cloned to the public at 10:0 o'clock and will ba closed the remainder of .the day. ... ..... . . v New Ysar's Ball. -.-..- : heavier this year than formerly, princi pally br reason of the operation of the portage road . and ateamera above the rapids. . SCHOONER ON SANDS at The Closing and grandest ball of the year on a beautiful 100-foot maple sur face. wtth.Praaps full dancing orches tra, continuing well along Into the New have to assist her from the sands be- KoBoaald Kisses Channel ; Month af Ootaaabia. With her -captain and crew on board, the ' three-tnaated schooner Alice Mc Donald ilea, on. Clatsop spit- well Inside the bar waiting for the tide to rise sufficiently 40 let her into deep water again. A tog will in all probability Tear, will take place tomorrow night at cause the strong waves from the sea Merrtira halt at Seventh and Oak. have carried her up so tar that at ex Karge phonograph given away at tha ; treme ebb she' Dee almoat high and dry. door. Oold mednla for champion danc-t The schooner went ashore Batacday era, moonligh,t dancing 'with calcium night Captain Bender waa sailing her light effecta. Gents l( esnte. " Indies In over the bar aaf he haa dona many free.- v . " ' ' " 1 times before, but eoraehow or other the ALONQ THE WATERFRONT Tte eteara schooner Northland nailed yesterday and crossed out over the bar this morning bound for Ran Francisco. Tba steamer F. A. Kllburn sans ror San Francisco and way ports this even ing. The officers report that the steamer Pel Norte waa in Eureka the other day In a water-logged condition. She was on her beam enda and partly dismasted. The crew was brought to - .-V . . nr , i . . . . P. P. Hall, secretary Umvile' IiirHorer men's union. No. 15, says that rrank McCarthy, the man who Sw bean over the head by a policeman while re sisting arrest Is not a member of the longshoremen's unions here. The barkentlne Aurora cleared today for Bah Franotece with (00,000 feet of lumber. She received her cargo at the mllla-At-BtJohna. Shs will probably leave down tomorrow. Colonel 8. W. Roesster, United States snglneer, received authority from the department In Washington ' today, to grant Contractors Smyths at Jonea an extension In which to complete their work bn the Celllo canal. Colonel Roeae ler returned from the mouth of the Co lumbia river yesterday and reports things in fine shape there. The trestle work of the Jetty damaged' by the storm during the earlier part of the month will be repaired In the spring. The British steamer Crusader, whtrh Is off the mouth of the Columbia river today, eomes from Ouaymaa.' Mexico, to load lumber foe China. ehe )s .under, charter to the Paclflo Export Lumber company. , - ' There Is, aald to be some unaaalneaa among the bar pilots.-because of the O. R. - At N. Co. : figuring ' to .aasume control of the eervic In tha near fu- " ''i'. V' " ;- ture. in tne event or thla program being carried out a number of. changea would likely ba made, Including the ad dition of a steam pilot boat in place of the sailing schooners. MARINE NOTES ' , Astoria, Pee. (1. Arrived down at midnight ateamer Northland. Outside st 11 a. m., British steamer Crusader, from Ouaymaa. San Francisco, Pee.. 11. Arrived steamer George W. Elder, from Portland and way ports, and schooner W. F. Jewett from Columbia river. Arrived, schooner Susie M, Plummer. from Port land. Astoria, .Pee.' 10. Arrived down at 7:10 a. m., schooner Sailor Boy and bark Diamond Head. Arrived at t a, m., ateamer J. B. Stetson, from San Francisco. Arrived down at T p. 1 steamer South Bay. Arrived down at ( p. m.. British bark Bankburn. San Francisco,- Pee. (0. Arrived at i a. m., steamer Columbia, from Port land, Sailed steamer Toeenilte (for; Columbia river. i .?-." Astoria, Pec, 1 1. Condition of the bsr at ( a. m., obscured; wind south east; weather, light fog. San Franclaco, Dec. II. Arrived schooner Annie Lareen, from Astoria, 6an Pedro. Pec. (1. Arrived, schoon er Ireno and George Er Billings, from Astoria. Yokohama, Poo. St. Sailed yesterdsy, German steamer Nlcomedla, for Port land. Astoria, Deo. II. Sailed at ll:(0 a. m, Northland, for San Francisco. Sailed at 11:40 a.' m., bark Diamond Head, for San Pedro, , . HOLIDAY RATES - Aaaomaoed (a Ooeaa Beaehea, To enable patrons te visit ocean beaohee during the Christmas holidays, the O. R. eV N. Co. will on Pecember 14 and II, and January 1. sell round trip tickets to all North Beach points at a rate of It 10. For further Informa tion ak at city ticket office. Third and Washington streets. Portland, Oregon, . 1 1 1- - ir 1 . , t Milwaukls Country Club. , ' Eastern and California races. ' ' Taka Bell wood and Oregon City ears a First and Aldsr. - rbiker Thaatrw ' ie ataia law. oretea Tlwati Oa Hblne ef the Baker (tocfe Coaipeay. KptcUt New Tear's Mallore Ttmomw. Bvery sight this weak the brisk and ereeay eattro, ll..Tt'e "A MliX-WTUTl IXAg.t One big keg lauah bom seslaiilng a sad. Dlrertloa Mr. Joka Balnpolto. Matinee aaiarday. Bvmlng prices, SBe, (Be, ftOc. MatlnMe. 15fl, tt. Beat Week, "014 Beiealbarg.?-,. Enplre Tbeatre ?rm. ittk aad Morriaea. Plartna all toe Btair-Havila tiitni Matlaeal tkla weak Taaaday I Haw Xear'a day). nnnnur in amwumj. Mr. Jam kjrl MirCnrfi and (Viaiiaay "TBI OLD CLOTHES BAM." A play tbat creates salies, torllls. Note The rraat bnalna eihibltlaa tatradsead la parfeetly profer ror Tadlea. lUgnlar Empire prleee. Vest Weak, "Tilly Olaea." STAR THEATRE Weak of Deetaber St .- rheae Mala MM ' Tke Allea Bteek Ocaapaay . .: . , n aetata ' MOTHS 1 Matinees Tneadava, TvarMavs atardars and suadare at 1.30, Price 10 and 30 cent. Every evening at s:ia. rnees loe, aoa, BOe. The Grand Week ef See. (t Cook sag Via Eathert Eeoaatrluea SatoawaMnaiia Tea Sraat Bart. Belgbr-tagler Trie. Bias Amy Stsaley. Sartls Baaea. BaaM Bareld Bert. - - Sfaadlaeeve. .' PantagesThefitre Fourth and Stark Sta. Adah Bitter. Btoaa A Cirrnll. Lee White. Adonl rabla, O'ttoarka-Uwaatt, Fimlll-.e Armour a .. Tke Biofrali. Bvary Act New aad CUvee.- --r ; " Performaneae ' datlr at I SO, T .10 aad t at, Omentf admlaalea, lc raairved aaita, r; snxea, 20. Aay east at wk-dy Bull- 1U. UYRIC THEATRE wzzx Bxonrxnro) vzctutti n. Utaat Maiffdranialle aaenaa a 44Run to Earth" Li aiMM mm m ia a. a. te te e. a. St raa be raerrved hr ehoea: Mala PERSONAL J. H. riake. a nromlntnt pioneer, win- Ing engineer and ayer of this rlty, tntende to leave Portland early In r- ruary on a tour of tne eneni. rue llln.rarv Includes a Vlalt tO thS hl t Innd and sdjarent ronntneef Mr. nk. although going entirely en ilem trio, will oav particular allnil'n ti everything appertaining 1o hie ealll. j. Good tea and eoffae, prt It hi' and parkin oooking Buuia s t I. ACT