The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 12, 1907, Image 5

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The Oregon daily journal., January 12, 1907, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Texto::::con daily 'jclt.i.'al. icictland, Saturday.: i:vr.:;n;o, jakuauy 12. iccr. PALACE FOR LADOR GOIIFEREHCE Captains of Industry and Union t t Leaders Meet in Mrs, Pot ter Palmer's Home. (Jonraal Bperlal Servlc.) - Chicago, Jan. 12. Captains of Indus try and leaders of organised labor will cross their feet under the mahogany to night In the palatial drawing-rooms of the potter Palmer residence on Lake Khore drive. The oocaalon will, be Joint conference under the auaplces of the National Civlo ' federation. At the annual meeting of the federation In Ne York last month Mrs. Palmer offered the use of her residence for the next Mrs. Potter Palmer meeting. - August Belmont, president of the federation, accepted the Invitation 'on condition that Mrs. Palmer should ' '.act as hostess and temporary chairman of tha fathering.. ' -" Then th -question aruaa as to whether the social side of the affair might not . obtrude itself, so forcibly-as to "scars" soma of tha labor representatives away, bat the labor leaders who were sounded , .In the matter said they saw no reason "why tha subject of waxes and hours of , labor could not be discussed amid rich '- surrounding's as well as elsewhere, and so the gathering was arranged.- In. de ference to the wishes of a majority of thoee who are to take part "full dreea" clothea will be barred, and' tha affair will be strictly Informal. -- i ' Mrs. ""Palmer haa reserved - only- the privilege of serving refreshments to her guests. It Is hoped by the - federation members that - the meeting -will be a great success and-that one of Its fruits will be the establishment In Chicago of ' a branch of tha national federation, such as haa bean established recently In Bos-T-tov ' - - : --' - ITS LABEL MEANS GOODS ARE CLEAN ' ., ' V, .... V -?' Consumers' League . Recom . mends Way to Abolish the Dis r ease-Spreading Sweatshop.-" That women of the better class are responsible for tha continuance of the enrso of tht sweatshop system-' Is tha stand taken by Mrs. Mary Montgomery. - . :' , . av . . 1 . ' . . : v r . : ; . . . ' V. - j - c- ' . ' at H " " : - 4 ' ? A".:; , v - . i . ear , i-11 1 .i. mt -' c f ho- spoke yeeterday at a meeting ot ye4 m jrroebel society held af St. Helen's hail. - - - , -Tha Consumers' league, of whose Portland branch Mrs. Montgomery tie president, urges all women- to buy only those goods which are manufactured under sanitary conditions and- by-, those concerns which pay a living wage to the ooeratora. t It la well known that tha eoourge of tha great white plague owes Its eontlau- anea In a large measure to tha crowd ins; of tha tenements and the nnwhole- soma conditions -trader" "whtchr tha op erators Mva and work. - Ta prevent these evils itjs necessary ' that tha nurohaalngv'tub1lo ahould aee to It that tha goods they bay near the Consumers league label. . Mrs. Montgomery's talk waa followed by a program of musle, Miss H. Cold well giving a piano solo, and Miss Clara Howe sang "Forever, Dear." Progress la to be tha keynote this year In HcV. ' ' - DRIXK8 A1X HE WANTS . , AaA Brisk n Waeuvw I Waata It, -j fit-V wh I" want wbea I want tL A, chhran man, who perhaps never keaiPruetta sing th song, wrote tha "othar day eon-emlng - Poatum Food Coffeef T am' well and hearty. I ' drink all tha Poetunt Cereal X want and whenever I want it tha mora I drink the better I feeU . -I was broken, down-la 'health with sctd dyspepsia, aa tha doctors called It; had been sick for five years and failing ' all the time. I would drink foffee for breakfast and then bloat up, my atotn- ah would be ao full of add Td belch up ni asdyhavi tha water brash. . Then would coma heart bnm, and a rsnbUnjr and cramp la my etomach all night would keep ma awake. Then I'd c two or three days wit hour eating, with some Improvement. But aa soon ss I would' eat something and drink eof fes; rd be as bad aa aver. . 'Aboat three months aga I got so bad I thought I'd have to stop everything. I Bsd rend about coffee being hurtful. I told my wife net to nuke any for no for while. I thnaght I da see for ; myself. - "'"'' -la twa days T waa teat wtthewt sot- ' fe-wBa so stck I couldn't sat anything- (Tlve . reaction . of tha coffee rug ) I sought a packsga af Poatum sad my wife awda It strictly according ta direction. Tew should ham seen tha chng Tha whela family now asa pestuov anl I haven't sour stomach or Moating res well at night, am well and lrty. I drink alt tha Poatnm I want whenever I . want It. Th jTOOre I drink tha better I feel -. ninM I toft eff caffe and becaa ta pnetnm my narvea are steady, my reals clear. I don't get stupid. tlr4 and laay any mar. ' i seel tlve ly know that -eoffe waa tha causa of ny trrmMe and I noeltrvnly It now - hat sTUlttlng it amt using Pnetum w-nl Coffee hns eureit s ' Nama xlvwn br Pnetunt e Fttl Creek. Mlrit. h Uttlei Tha- Bead t wsUvtUa" la. pkga, -There's a rsa- V LOSE k.L l'eb i:n Widening of Hancock Street Will Do -Anything but Benefit , Mrs. Charlotte Stewart. After granting a petition for the opening and widening or Hancock street from Goldsmith street, to Oantenbeln avenue, the council committee on street learned yeaurday that It had made an order which woulddeprlve a working woman of all she had In tha world. The order was rescinded at once, and action was postponed until -the matter can fee fully Investigated. - The woman In the easa ta Mrs. Char, lotto Stewart. She had bought a Sot from the Shaver Eatate oompany, and bad built a homo upon It. After occu pying the houee for eeveral year a, she awoke one morning to find that- the council had decided to run a atreet through her property, and In order to lay out the street one-half of her lot would have to be taken from her. She would be allowed to retain the other half if she paid the City for the benefit she would receive through the' opening of tha street. Tha viewers had told her that aha would be damaged to the extent of 1143 60 by. the taking from her of one-half, of her property, but she would , receive benefits to the smount of 1200, ao that- when tha lm proyement is completed she will owe the city IS.. . Mrs. Ptewart said she had to work far her -living, and -she- wished topass her last days In her .own home. She is an ' elderly woman. If tha council wished to take her property from her. It could' do so, but It should give her a lot just aa-gooa ynaneryTsrah6TTriryTtorn ney McNary said they had looked Into the matter and found tha Shaver Estate company had aold Mrs. Stewart a part or a dedicated street. The city could not be held responsible for tha acta of tha company, and Mrs. Stewsrt would have to recover damagea from tha com pany. - Both of f leers said they would make a full Investigation of '"the mat ter and would report at tha next Meet ing of tha committee. ' . , FIRE riORSES WEAR GUNN Y-SACK SOCKS Engines Slide - Over- Icyi Pave- ment and Powerful Animals Cannot Make Fast Time.. Nino horses that pulled a fire angina and several trucks to a fire at S4SH Tamhlll atreet at 10 o'clock thla morn ing wore socks on their hind feet, not fancy, open-work hosiery, but plain gun ny sack socks, tha kind not advertised on bargain counters or at holiday sales. The front faet of the horses were rough ahoorwith' calksnlinot as loog'a a salmon hook. Even with specially prepared socks on tha hind feet and special ahoaa cm tha front, tha horsea had difficult work In pulling tha heavy engine, - tracks and chemical over tha Icy pavement. The Iron tires of the wheels slipped 'over tha f rocen surface In a wavering way and the heavy vehicles swayed from slda to aide aa tha horses vainly endea vored to make time up Tamhlll -from Fourth atreet. -. .. . ' - Engine No. 1 turned aouth Into Sixth atreet to make hoaa connections, . and only by a narrow margin escaped a col lision with tha stone curbing. The an gina slid 0 feet while making tha turn. Tha flra waa In tha chimney of the rooming-house owned by Mrs. Pur oell, and waa extinguished by tha usa of several handfula of salt. A number of women residents In tha apartments were badly frightened Until they learned that alL danger-had passed. T ICE KEEPS-WIFE FROM HUSBAND 1 - j Polish Woman With Three Small Children Cannot Cross Co- u . ... - iMiiiuia-iw isiibuufiii Prevanted from croaalng to Van couver, Waahlngton, by- tha toe-choked condition of tha Columbia river, Mra. Frank Klnopskey, a comely - Polish woman, bearing In her arma a I-mont he old Infant and leading two other tots, z and t year old respectively,' was brought to tha police station yesterday by Patrolman Pat Maloney, who found her wandering aimlessly around tha atreeta. Through an Interpreter Mrs. ' Klnop skey stated that her husband la, em ployed at Capa Horn on tha north bank road and aha waa on her way to Join him. but was unable on account af tha anapenalos af navigation. Mra. Rosa Klnopakey. tha mother-in-law of tha woman, reaidea at ISO Goldamltb atreet and waa notified of tha plight of her daughter-in-law. Several members of tha Polish colony were also apprised of tha matter and extended shelter to tha family until traffic Is restored. - DUNIWAY HAS THE NEW PLANT IN OPERATION Tha state printing plant owned by tha lata Prank C Baker has been la part removed from Its old place in tha can Hot building at Salem and aopplanted by tha new plant Installed by Willis S. Dualway. Mr. Dualway haa his preaaee ap and running and today wtU install tha Job department aa that ha will be able ta take car af all tha legislative printing- by tha time th twa hausaa are anranlsed and business ta commenced. Th fata of th Baker plant ta not now known. Th Amerlcaa Type Foun dry haa bid for 1U and may get It after Mr. Whitney ha finished about It days work which ha has to d before clearing np tha work af ate admtalatra tion. Tha plant ta aald te be worth about tUlt. .. - ...., OBJECT TO ANY CHANGE OF GRADE ON HAWTHORN g - Th petition af a number of property ewnera for a change rti th grade ef Hawthorn arena at East Twenty-seventh street wan dented by th councfl committee en. atreeta yeeterday after noon. I. H. Amu, Dr. W. P. Ame. and Chartea R. Praamr filed a remonstrance against th - preeoaad hnprereaent, whtea, they said, would caua them Ir reparable Use. I. H. Abmms saM a similar hrtpmve ment made snuas time aso forced a Mra Bow t salt a hnie and lot en K w thorua avanw. valued at !.. bofire th grad wan redinred. fov tt.OOO. Noti af th "petitioner waa prkseat. and the cemmttte tharefor graated th reraou straao. - ... ... .. . , Tha Title Guarantee It Trust company. corner Second and Waahlngton atreeta, la Installing over M.OOO worth of new office fixtures just arrived from' tha east. : Men will be kept working day and night until everything la In order. The new fixtures are of eolld mahogany, very rich in design and of One speci mens of wood. . This company occupies the entire Drat floor of tha Commercial block, tha Second atreet fide being de voted exolusively to banking, and tha Washington atreet aide to th trust, real eetate. Investment, mortgage, loan and title Insurance departments. Tha- employee have been ; much cramped, working at a great disadvan tage while waiting for tha new fixtures which were ordered - aome alg months ago. Mahogany la becoming a scarce article everywhere, and eoma difficulty waa experienced in finding Just the grade desired, but now that It la here the ele gance of tha effect repays tha palna taken In securing It. ' The Vf. O. McPhersoncompaftjrheat Ing. ventilating and drying englneern, haa -recently moved lntUnhewrwo story building on the corner of Nlna teenth an4ilson atreeta, where It has targe-, warehouses and shops. Tha of fice and salesrooms remain at 47 First street.. The new building is of rein forced concrete, the first one of .the kind to bo completed In Portland. . . This company has lately embarked In hot water and steam heating and haa oontracta for heating the new Masonic temple, the three telephone buildings, the Couch building. In proceaa of con struction, and Is installing in tha east slda .High school-the largest fans for heating and ventilation aver brought to the ooaat- - Charles X. McPharaon, secretary, Bays that all tha new buildings are being equipped either with steam or furnace heat, tha ateanv being mora aultabla to tha larger buildings, such as business blocks and apartment-houses, and tha furnace heat to private residences. Al though th elimata ia mild tha damp neaa makes an even, regular heat aa necessary for health and comfort aa In more severe cllmatea.- .. Thd Butter-Nut Bread company. If 1 Front atreet, is being -crowded out of ita preeent quartere by tha tremendoua increase of Butter-Nut bread eaters, and la planning a naw bakery with complete new equipment throughout. Tha build ing, to cover a quarter block, two stories high, is to begin within a short time. William Pfaff, manager, aaya that when ha opened the Butter-Nut bakery a year and a half ago they began turning out too loavaa a night; how TS.000 loaves are paaea lien pisnt ana inis numuer i aoes nov saequave.y supply ine aemana. Forty-three employee er kept constant ly busy, besides tha four heada of tha concern. , "it la ' our aim." said' Mr. Pfaff, "to have thai cleaneat ahop In town." over 100,000,000 roavas or Butter-Nut bread were baked in America last year, which ehowa what sales a good article, backed by publicity.! will have.. TURN UMATILLA ALKALI INTO - MEDICINAL SOAP Rainier. Factory Ships Manufac ' tured Product to New York Market With Good Success - Rainier, Oregon, haa what ia, perhaps, one of tha most unique Industries in tha Paclflo northwest if not In tha United States. It la a soap factory which turns out tha so-called alkali soil of Umatilla and Morrow county into medi cinal and toilet soap, which is of auch high grade and ao effective that the manager of tha plant. J- 0. Thomaa, agrees to forfeit 110 to every case of akin dlseaa which la curable that tha soap will not remsdy. - . -:. . Tha nama af tha new company la tha Rainier Mineral Soap company, and it a backed by a New Tork capitalisation of fl.000.00e. All during tha paat year Mr.' Thomaa has been investigating ths Curious chemical qualities of 20 or more so-called alkali beds In the vicinity of Echo, Umatilla county, and Heppner, Morrow county. It was found that In stead af being alkali, as was thought by tha people of that country, that tha depoait was practically a pure mineral soap base. Samples war taken to -New Tork by Mr. Thomaa, and experts came to UmatUla county to make personal ex amination of tha deposits. Tha result waa that tha large amount of capital waa , pledged to tba company and tha factory waa aunt in Kamier, una ear- load ot tha manufactured product waa sent to New Tork thla week and twa more will follow aa soon aa cars sen be provided by th railroad companies. At tha present time all th output of tha plant is taken by the New. Tork market, but tha output af th property will b Increased hi a abort time with th new of supplying th general de mand. ' . , ' EAT AND SCHEME TO CORRAL VOTES Multnomah Republicans Plan a Feast of Reason With All - tha Usual Trimmings. ' Tha MaltnonMb county republican central commute haa mad arrange menta to est one every month from naw an antll after th Jun eteetlon in order t bring mtt a large rota an emo tion day. January 2 at Brand res taurant tha t ttMrmbera and soma order prominent republican who are known to' bs shl ti ssy entertatntng things after dirrmr ant ta gtv goot adrtc as to th best method of securing rots will assemble for tha first spread. Each plate wilt enat f 1. thna pattern tng after tha Jeffernnnlan simplicity typ of politic and winning tha plaudit of tha ennatry rota' William M- Cake wtU prealde at ta dlaaar and are cent will h aflowed enly ht tha clothe eloaet at hom and en . th backs af th visiting cbnr1tlea. It ia expected that after soan flv or six seeelnn of thla character enough energy wtU b tnfaswf hi to the central committee that It will h ah! t g mat, each member Into hi home dietrtct. anf hear th entire population to th polls tn th honnw ef hi hand. Th am of th eatarer doe sna af ne cessity tndlcal tha atyl ef rsfresn- atent t s IE DIG OOOjiOZil PUTS I0T0 PORT Reaches San Francisco After Successfully Weathering Gate of Awful Force. TUG SAMSOW REACHES HARBOR, Iri BAD SHAPE Captain J one. Maotcr of th? Tug, ' Olvca Graphic Account ot Awful Experience) of Crew During Night . . After Abandoning Bar. - Tha 'American bark Pig Bonansa ar rived at Bah Francisco - thla morning after having aucceaafully weathered the storm that compelled Captain Jonea of tha tug Samson to cut tha hawser and leava the bark to her awn fata on Jan uary S when about ' II miles off the Oregon shore, near tha California boundary Una. Tha bark- waa carried to aea by tha southeasterly -gala that raged when the twa vessels parted and when tha wind veered around to tha northwest the! captain., decided to- re turn to San Francisco rather than take chaneea making the Columbia river, al though the bark 'ia bound for Portland to load lumber. Tha ' tug Samson reached Portland laet n)ghtaid-tid-Tp anna Alaaka dock at T:30 o'clock. Bha la In bad shapa and will nsed extensive repairs before being in condition to resume op erations. Captain Robert Jonea will file a report with tha Inspectors Of hulls and bollere this afternoon ex plaining how and why tha lllg IJonanta waa abandoned and also stating tha condition of the tug. -:- According to Captain Jonea tha Bam- aon was .at tha mercy of tha wavea alt of the night between January 1 and 4. Tha aallora had to ball tha water out of tha hold with bucketa because tha pumpa had become dogged with fine coal dust set afloat by tha tremendoua seas that flooded tha tug almost con-1 tlnuously. Captain Jonea says It was I tha worst trip ha aver experienced and! thlngalooked - serious to everybody on hoard, although no one gave up. With flva feat of water in tha hold. not a pound of ateam In tha boilers and in the trough of tha aea, tha tug drifted about all night after having cut loose from the Big Bonansa." aald Cap tain Jonea thla morning. "We had - to ball the water from tha hold with bucketa because ths pumps were clogged and tha gauge? ahowed a steady rise. It waa 12:40 in the afternoon on Jan uary I ' when we were forced to cut tha hawser. I had signaled to tha bark t.7l j on untU tn, tu. w , oang of b. Ing swamped. Tha bits : began work ing looss and we could plainly that to endeavor to hold tha bark meant certain destruction. The hawser waa out and In less than five minutes tha bark had dlssppenred In tha thick weather. A fearful gals was blowing and driving aheete of water before It. and tha spray from tha aea iwae al- moet aa denaa aa tha rain. Tha Big Bonansa waa in tha trough of tha aea under bare poles and rolling terribly, but wa had dona everything to heava her to without avalL . -.' .? Water mashes Cabin. "At 4 o'clock an' tmmenss . wave smaahad tn the slda of the cabin, flooded tha angina and boiler room and broke th. glsasea allowing the atesm to es cape. . Only" by " making a rush" from tha angina room did tha engineers and firemen aava themselvea from being scalded to .death," and it "waa Impossl bis to reach tha valvea whereby tha steam could ba turned, off. The water from th aea partly eubmerged tha boilers and this, too, caused immens clouds of vapor to rlsa and add td tha confusion. With tha- furnaces sub merged and no steam In tha bollere tha tug waa helpless. Tha strain an tha hull was awful, but somehow aha held together and by bailing with bucketa wa finally suoceeded in bringing tha water down to a etsgs where it became poeaible to start tha oil furnaces tinder tha forward boilers, which Ilea much higher than tha bollere aft, and where tha fumacee are coal burners. - It re quires 40 pounds . of ateam . to get the oil pumpa to work and In order to do thla wa. had to cut up berths and other woodwork for fuel for a atarter-- -Abandon tha Boat. - "Tha wind, which had been , blowing from tha southeast, veered around to northwest at o'clock on tha evening of tha third and with that wa began to drift toward shore. Wa abandoned tha Big Bonansa It miles off shore, at a point about 10 mllee north of at. Oeorge's reef, and by 1 o'clock tha fol lowing morning th tug was within a mile of tha cliff o-f Cape Blanoa By that time tha firemen had Juat suc ceeded in .getting up enough steam to keep th craft under headway. The tug waa leaking so badly, however, that wa concluded to pot into Msrshfleld for enough repair to permit aa to proceed to Portland." Captain Jonea waa not surprised to bear of tha safe arrival Of tha Big Bo nanaav at flan franclsco thla morning. He aaya he thought th back would b eafe becaas th wind waa bound to earry her off ahor whll th atorm waa at It height. ' Ha telephoned every station along th coast yesterday aft ernoon and inquired If anything tn th way f wreckage had drifted ashore and when he learned that nothing of that kind had been seen ha mad np bis mind that th bark had ridden th storm in safety and that ah would eventually work her way to port. Cap tain Joaad aaya tha bark carried a crew af 11 man, tw officers, a donkey- D Experimcntino; with new and Untried Dentifrice is dangerous.- Keep to SOZO DONT. a standard for sixty years. Called "The Honest Dentifrice" because,- in all that time no effort has been spared to produce a Denti frice the teeth' require. It purifies while it-dean ses.-; ) ' . ' - ' i r-V ' izzz . : rv.-- FOR AD ALL DISEASES ? DEO ifiinBA "Twa years ago a earare cold settled on my lung and o eooipletety proetrated ne Uut t was unable to work end scarcaly able to etand. X then wee tdrlsed to try Dt, aung'e Near ftiecovery, and after ttolng one bottle I went back to work, wall as I trer wu." . , i , - W. J. ATXCTS, Banner Springs, Tenn. V PRICE 600 man and eight Bailors.' She waa equipped with ateam gear tor handling tha aalla. '', RAN INTO COLD WAVE Decks of French bark Covered With Snow Off th Coast. - -Captain J.Ufi, master of tha French bark Leon XIII, saya that when kevertT hundred ml lea off tha Oregon coast about two waeka ago tha vessel rati Into what ha considered an arctlo winter. Bnow felt" ao; thick that it had to be shoveled off tha decks continually end it waa unoomfortably cold for every body on board even when attired In thelf winter garb. .Ths bark arrived In tha harbor ye. tofday arternuoii and diupped awuhm In tha stream abreast of the coal bunk era where her cargo of 1,000 tons of coat will be diacharged as soon aa tha ahlp Roderick Caatla ahlfte out af tha way. Tha cargo la consigns! to tha Pad f Is Coast company and aa soon as It has heen delivered ths bark, will be lined for loading wheat and barley for Kurope. " Hhe waa chartered for thla business soma time ago to J. J. Moore A Co. of Van Francisco. Captain Lucas reports that about 409 miles off the Columbia river ha spoke 7TJTthe Frenohbark 1 rTeraUsr"T6o0n from Portland for tha United Kingdom. Captain Lucas waa In Portland nine yeara ago aa off loerofha "jy'l months to make tha run from New castle, N. H. W.r to tha Columbia rlvar. Hhe waa twa daya off tha bar waiting for a favorable opportunity to aroea In. BIG LUMBER FLEET Several Vessel Hated for Portland ;.' Thla Horning : Several lumbar droghers ware placed on tha list for Portland thla morning and tha fleet now under angagsmant to load here and at mllla on tha lower Co lumbia, river Is larger than aver In tba history or the port. Tha veesela placed on tha tlat this morning ara tha barken tine I Alva I na and. tha echooners Inca, W P, Jewett, Louis and Marconi. Tha Lahalna oomee from Man Pedro, while tha other oome from San Franelsoo. Tha following coasters ara on tha way to Portland and" Columbia river to load lumber for California- portal Bark Agate, schooner Alumna, schooner Alloa McDonald, bark Big Bonansa, schooner Americana, bark C B. Ken ney, barbsn tlne Kcbo, barkentln Chehalla, schooner C. H. Holmes, schooner Churchill, schooner Alvena, . ship Berlin, schooner Henry Wilson, -ship Oriental, schooner I re be, schooner Mahukona, ahlp Mo Laarkh, ship John Currier, schooner Saa buena Ventura, schooner guaie M. Plum mer, bark B. p. Cheney, barkentln Puaho bark-Pamamrta, schooner Inca, schooner Virginia, schooner W. F. Jew ett, achooner, Louis,' schooner MarcOal, barkentln Lahatna. ' t-- - FERRY SERVICE RESUMED Ice I Still Drifting Dowa Colombia ' River, ' tea in large quaJrf It'le 1s atnt drift ing down tha Columbia river and ateam boating ia practically tied up above tha mouth of tha Willamette, but tha ferry service scros tha river haa bee re sumed. Th steamer lone started for Waahoogal this morning bat was hard ly expected that she would get through. Th steamer Jessie Ilarkins remained at her Portland dock a did also th steamer of the Regulator Una. River boat' plying between Portland aad point on th lower Columbia bar managed so far to operate, exoeptlag th T. J. Potter, which was forced ta torn back at Readers, 1 mile below th moth af the Willamette Thursday night, fth mad a second start for Astoria last night and got through all right la time to leave for Portland this afternoon, Th ferry aervlc aero th Cofnav bla was resumed this morning and It la believed that a channel can ba kept open ALONG THE WATERFRONT- Th steamer W A. Kllbum left San Francisco yeeterday morning for Port land and way porta and will ba do t arrive her Tuesday night. Aw effort will be mad at one to float th chooner A lie McDonald, which went on th sand near Astoria during tha recant storm. The Brltfah bark I vera a cleared last night for Imrbeav ftonth Africa, with m cargo valued at l7.tl. Th cargo constat ef ll.eoe barrel of flour 11, OOJ bushel of wheat and aom aannad gondew. - - - - Th British stearaer Vermont Is due to- arrive her tomorrow from Albert ru San Franclaco, . he bring m eargo af hardwood timhar. , . Th steam echoonev- Joha Paulsen which eleared for flaw Fran1eo yes terday momtn'g with eargo of lum ber will sail thla evening. , Th Harrlman frelahter Asfan cleared IMs motnfng for San Frsnctaeov hut she may not salt antlt tomorrow or Monday. Kh will take out a full carro. .Th schooner Berwto wilt not Hmv onwiT en til th dansov f.t getting caught tn th ion aVi-va tha Colombia r4rer-t practieally -orergh ; aa-taken- en al mm GODSDGEPTIO AND SOLD AND GUARANTEED DY RED CROSS PHARMACY cohstdBrmbl quantity af general cargo fur C'ooa Bay. The British bark Roderick Castle Will probably be chartered to load lumber st thla port for Manila or China, hego- tlat lone being under way. - The veesel la. at the real bunkers where aha baa lust finished discharging a cargo of coal. . . - ' j,- MAR IN E -NOTES. aatorla, Jan. II. Balled, at 1:11 a. m- barkehtlna Amaranth, for Bart Pedro. Baa ' Francisco,' Jan" II. -"Arrived. bark en tines Wrestler arid Aurora, from Portland, and achooner nllor Boy, from Columbia river, arrived, at a. tn., steamer Aurella, from Portland,' bark Big Bonansa returned this ' morning; .-ii. j, m"n, p'tfimrr nl)iml.la. fur Portland. Astoria. . Jan, 11. flailed, at 11:44 p, m., steamsr Redondo, for Ran Francisco l aanth and achoone Abhlet sal lad at h . nmn reiiiAnb . gn"nrtettnJnri t.WaJ Ip, sThooTi er Henry Wilson, for Columbia rtvari sailed, at I p, m. steamer T. A. Kllburn, for Portland! sailed steamer Northland, for Portland. - - Dungeneet, Jan. 10. Passed British ship fe'n way. Caatls. fot. pjorJUaDua.... Astoria, Jan. II. Condition of tha bar at I a. m., rough, wind northeast, weath- sr squally. . rjaJatii 1, Blghted tmtsldi 1:10 p. tn., British veesel J arte, from Comoa, . AT THE THEATRES Xatet Time fluluM TonlKht. Tnnlbt st t-11 e'rloek the last serfntsMsee ef Oeorse A'le's sialeal eemeitr traeceM, "The Rnltan ef an la." will be fives at the Helli theatre, rnerteeath an waahlas- atreeta If roe Waot to g bright, xierkllng P' fnrmanee. Bile vltk eatebr siiwtr, prettr (IrM and S snrfewe arrar ef enetame, hi t ssSswlsJ wvlssW-' vrs --Jarw) SpVrV1fwWF""a' tf4TaT "Jf4vJ brllllast calertalaaMBt. Beau selling st tkeatre, - Tha Little Pochrae'LTomorrow. e1aalng tnamrmw (ansae?) slsht led enetlneln Monaar, TseMif end WMnearbrf nlihte, ittmmrr 14, IS, IS, the entrains ed lDy Oeentees Oht im Hat'feltlt, snppnrted bf an etlleet emnpaar, will ereaent esa lleia's farnnn Bmneal slaf aa srnnwtlea, "The Mttie leu-he." s-ai sra sow aelllna at kniofsVe tk theatre fnr the entire at. ' - The Mtrollrra' Coming, to ffellla;. The Menleal emeedf saeeeaa. "Tn Rtrnr.n ill be the attrectloa at the Bellls tseatra rrteetb an Wathtns'na street, eest Thsnxlay, trMmf and Batnrnar eichtw, ire. err IT. IS, l, wtts- s aww.lalrrtee awttaee Matsnlay, seat Sale eeeee eetl Tnir. ta arr is, at the bmofnee ef the theilr let ta entire tafMeaient. 7" - old itfideVn-rnr ra TAj. Tnetltl wilt W th Met freffarm ef the Aeraiee romance, "OM Hetdeleers," Whkk hae See a-lonia the aleedlts ef un ttieetr. snte snhlle the Da her fnr the week that le elnatn. "The Beker eterfe enataanr h n freaa fa fcr Ite waTk tbte k aiwt hn tmnktillia ef the eteee will Beat with rf rt as well isylaaM. . Wa, iill ,l 4 ' MIUnon'e foil" af flak, " The etlfvln ttntt'lt wmterm life eVaatatl iVnai the Well knew Werk ef JUraer Har- ln tavla, "Rasn'e tMlf." will htn s week's rna St la aaher theatre Bander after. snea with 8 smttaee srtareHimj - The heker rtaek enaipany UI ie freah yretae le tht lay tnv Ita erte are epeetallf die te th esiter ef the eampaft. who will hrla eet tk street tk ef the piece bms fere fall. Tilly Olaoti" lavtt Time Tonight. Tk leei serfnrawac f fe great BeeHiel. Star, ''Tlllr Oame." will he gtva a nm .nyptre tnelfht. This I vNkMri Onaet ie f th btt lr ef the kind ere effere ker aad he rdlr ttrawa tart kaa a all week. ) at saeal atlea this kH epeertnnltr to ee H aed ay e son nn( aad hearty hi it a at th star atrrenrarree ef th erettr and tn sneeai Btla gtrl aaoe ker arrival I Niks eaatry. - "Ai Clrpplo Cerk Tonwrrow, 1mr0 afterneti at the ftentre "at myle -Creek" l s week's rna. TM ta s " weaters snfte caety iwr, fail swift aettea a traVnt eharaefere. II we here lt seeera se eenre fc-avll. The pHf le hy Mai net, whtea a eve le s ieraa er le atertf, aa ae the eney le seat eat by a.-. Careentar there fcj 'snf red.' . Rotable VVvnk", ge atektae aevettle, fke Arund - kee anraM vewtevfTte eatertstnaneet. that week. The hart erfnrmae ef the entree ngra Will ke keeniie fteraee an evenfne. The evnra ee ef the Laffel frVt la en Ht eerfMng lee that he keen hrmht her hf aetnaate. and Charles McPeeeid t fa ekaatplo jig desjeet ef lrleitii "Ihe Little Mlntaer,' onty lew stxre arminiii am he aire ef "The Utfle Mlnlatet" at th ftt awtre. Tbea will he kMrtfM- tetnereiwr arrerero and evefrteg. "TW little Mlateter" kt the awwt Imoott.et alar the Ai1n atnrt enntseny h (Iran ad there le ant a aetoll bH-khte. ieptt the lew prloe ef TiWVianV. an great h the seat f eeate that H le advleahte t ertler fee M adtaare. 'irarho' LlRhf M at f ,y rlr, only tndy and tntnnrnv femtlq In e-M'k ' e fne areet nno'lf! oama, '-riarhnf l.teheji,' l fe lrrl. tri'h ttt" n.-h' kfttie. It allefa nt II lra-'f ftw-hanl.-nl effect. It I rleeale at'irr which wHI If'" frew iM tn1 the atlMn.fNnc mt the e-e- . I.f It la Art- ef Ih- f.rrl-' h il-.wi.. yere.rman.-aa toniaht aul b-m'.nj a-alAl U mim PREVENTS' AND Sl.00 WsttOht WATf Prosperity f Bulnt tf you ara spending more than ydu earn ruin. Start -now with tht New Tear art the road Prosperity; It I art easy way: to , y M I v.un us. 111 -open an account You will get the Habit -Of making Monthly or Weekly Deposits, You will ssve, and jrotf will prosper.,. -:7'.'T7" W FAY 4PERCENT aMArxx.an.A.caovwta SAVINGS BANK Of TsTH TITLE GUARANTEE & TRUST" CO. . mo WABxiiraroir rmi : (Corner Second I . JP0wTX.AlrO, 0UICMlfL MILLIOSS UPOM' :'DIUtOaS SPENT IH LUXURIES TwntyeOn Million Worth of Diamonds Imported at New . York Last Year, : , - - rnotsT 'pectal rewire., New York, Jaa. IK. Th importation of luxurlea Into this country did aroolt to swell the euetoin receipt of th Port ot New York for the year 19ot, acoord rn to tha report of Naval Officer Fred erick , R. Kracke. The total receipt were fat MM. .. Thla I an Inorees of 21,17,S.51 OVer th figure tor '"Th Importation of liitnrle enteral largely tnto tha Increaa of reoatpts," says Naval Officer Krack. "It Tnrisy ba tntoreatlng to not that th value ef anfnmoMlee received her daring fhe flrat lg month increasecj from l,4tt.' 1 In 10$ t S.S7,3 in the cam period during 199." Th Importation of nlgmnnrt for fh pent year amonnteci to 131.00 eftl, a eompared with l.9.0( for 1V Th value of furs Imported wa ft ,e,aio an Increaa of $3.oeO.(m. Ther wa $J1, ta.edO worth of lonaceo broiifht In. Thla Is 17.090. mora than lt yeeft Importation. . . ItnlMlngj Perm We. . flultdlng permits have been Issued ad follows: To Crleon aV Cawaton, two-sferr tor hnlMlng, Fifth hetweetf Touch n4 Jtirnsld streets IJ.9: W. K. flhare. repair. First between natmon and Mmo streets, $199 Tkomaen, twn-stirr dwelling, TCaet Thirteenth and Hehnvler streets, 3.09; Joeepn Mimon, evcavit tlon for twO bnlM'nss, Thirteenth he twee Ollaan and Ifoyt street. $l.9oi Paldwln fownln. eevflcj fi tmllcllng. Alder hetwe-o , Seventh snt Park atreate. $1.90) A, t'. raoleea, two Story dwelling. Willometta hotilevar-f sod YDIerd avenue. !.. Toll Thooipaon. two-atory nunitln. Fmtrth, hetweew fnvl and rere, 1459; M"I'0 a WetheiO.ee, eycevat lot for brick horel. si srorle). f.im, bj taeert Waahlngton and r.-rr-it, I.9H; fi. W. Wen too, ooe-torv rjeilfr. rt Klghfh, eetween Mttl'nooiah n 81. "f ett, 50 W, W. McMntea, rPir, frniew svewna. between Enat Al ai 1 F.at Plaev $1,999. . WUST HAVE VESTEH.I MAfnrur;pcrn:: JWarilnfe Bneaao f THcl"1 1 prenMcnt f!nowevet I -In eomr nrn, Phil rl. m-lo Pprtnr. he it"' ,l,)f.rMi Kf tn- " the preei ! --t i - l I rn men f-c tc r 'ill ri. . ' i- r. iteterml' I t r- tl'ia.