, ' ' . l- ' ; . - . - - V . ( f - ; ' .. i I .... , i y t ' - f. . . ,. ' - . . ' , . .
" , "i"'" : i"-,--V -i ;r '! V-' i r ..- - - ;. i I . , "(,, v ' 4 .' . .. - s ' " .', ' ' -. -
'y W:;y'i: -? THE OREGON DAILY r JOURNAL; PORTLAND, ; FRIDAY ;
10
EVENINO. 1 JANUARY 10. 1008.
mm
RULES
(MCE
BY
Port of Portland Grants No
Diydock Rebates Witli
. out an Agreement
NEW ORDER MADE
' '"AT BOARD 3IEETING
Commissioners Adopt Plan Sup
' ' gested bf Consulting Engineer for
v Jntlltioa of Driftwood Trap on
0 Cutter of Dredge Portland.
:,X- ' ' '
Henceforth a strict' understanding
Will ba arrived at between the super
intendent of the Port of Portland dry
i"'dook aod shipmasters when they apply
for the vh Of tns COCK, -i ne masters
will be banded a book of rulee and
charges and Its prorlelone will have
to be lived up to excepting m case oth
erwise agreed upon.
A conclusion to this effect followed
a petition from the mailer of the
- American ahlD Acme for a reduction in
. 3ils dockage bill incurred a few day
ego. The petition came before the re-
' ular meeting of the Port of Portland
commission yesterday afternoon and
was denied since it appeared that the
vessel had been on tne aora no longor
than apparently necessary ror tne com
pletion of the needed irepafrs. The Acme
is one or the largest sailing vessels
afloat In the world and she came here
' after most trying voyage from the
orient. The . surveyors .ordered her
' haulm ant for Inspection, cleaning and
painting and she occupied the dock
three days. Including a Sunday. There
appeared to be some misunderstanding
as to -me rules -ex me aovm. wuiui
prompted the skipper and his contrac
tor to protest against the bill presented
8everal petitions of similar chares
ter hava been riled with the commie
sloiv before and in order to avoid it
' in the future the members of. the oom
' The summary statement for the
month was completed . this morning.
Showing transactions as follows;
, Vessels entered front foreign ports.
: .vessels ciearea ror foreign pons,
26: vessels entered - from domestle
ports, 6tj .vessels cleared for domestle
ports, St; entries of merchandise for
duty(' 177; entries of merchandise free
of duty, l; entries . for warehouse,
10; entries for export to adjacent firlU
Uh orovlnces. 11; entries for reware-
house, .1; entries for Immediate trans
portatlon without appraisement, 1; to
tal number of entries or mere nan a I so,
191. Kntrles for consumption liquidat
ed. 19n; entries tor waranouse, jiqui
dated, 7; certificates of registry Brant
ed, 1; certificates of enrollment grant'
ed. 2; licenses for coasting trade (rant
ed. 9; total number of documents to
vessels issued. 12. Value of exports,
domestic. $!(,HiH,021. Receipts from all
sources: dutlea on -imports, $81,010.10;
flnea. penalties, and' forfeitures, $43.1 B :
miscellaneous customs receipts. 1292;
storage, labor and cartaae, lll; offi
cial fees. 1101. 0;. total 181.658. 1.1;
amount -of refunds and drawbacks paid,
$2,215.87.
ill
US
mission suggest that every prospective
l banded a copy ox me ruies
them before having
rtntendent Urovea reported that
i-edge Columbia is again in work-
customer be handed
ftnA a.skad to read
the vessel docked. Superintendent Mc
intosh stated that ortentimee ins snip
masters are misled by Information fur
nished by bidders on work, who when
ever possible quote the lowest possible
figures ror tne use or me aoca.
u
the i
lng order, although repairs made stneo
she ' waa In collision with the French
bark Martha Roux are only of a tempo
rary nature. The superintendent re
ported, however, that the damages were
not very serious. Upon recommenda
tion of Consulting Engineer J. B. C
Lockwood. the board decided to have
a driftwood trap built for the d red ire
Portland. Engineer Lockwood showed
plans of a trap which he believes would
earn Us own cost within a month's time.
A great deal of time bas been lost in
. the past by having to clean the dredqre
diggers and pipes of driftwood and the
trap is intended to overcome this delay
to a great extent'
It was discovered that the dredges
had been forced to remain idle several
days recently owing to Inability to get
wood and the board decided to char
up tne. actual expense to tne uanrieia
Ye:
vser Fuel company because or its
, failure, to deliver the wood in accord
ance with its -contract It waa ex
plained that Mr, Banfleld had dons his
bent to furnish the fuel but that ho
had failed owing to the temporary close
down of the mills furnishing it
All the members of the board except
P. 1 Willis were present. .
: B1AKIXG CRAFT BAFEB.
Bulkheads to Extend Through En
' tire Depth of Rose City.
The new Harrlmaa liner Rose City
will be equipped with water tight bulk
heads, reaching all the way from the
bottom to the upper deck, instead of to
the between decks only. This waa de
cided on only a few days ago, and
hence it will delay her first voyago un
til about the 20th of this month. The
Rose City is to ply between. Portland
and San Francisco.
The steamship -Columbia, which was
lost last summer in a collision with
- the steam schooner Ban Pedro, had bulk
heads extending from the bottom to
' between -decks only, and it was argued
that a great many more passengers
could have been saved had the big liner
' been equipped - with the larger bulk
. heads, as she would have remained
. afloat longer, despite the terrific gash
1 cut Into her bow by the San Pedro.
supervising inspector John Bermlng
' ham announced a few weeks ago when
, her on a tour of inspection that a law
' would soon be introduced providing that
' bulkheads be extended throughout the
entire depth of vessels, as is now being
done on the Rose City.
DYIXG OF TYPHOID.
Sailors on Kpeodjr German Bark
Down With Fever.
Captain J. Simon broke the record
for fast voyages from Santa Rosalia to
the Columbia river lightship when he
covered the distance in 18 aays. un
fortunately he was held outside 1
days, or the voyage would have been
one aehlam eaualed.
Two of the crew of the Reinbek are
down with typhoid rever, one or mem,
Hans Jensen, being very low. He was
removed to a hospital at- Astoria yes
terdav afternoon, but there Is little
hoDe of his recovery. Ills life Could
probably have been spared had the ves
sel not been held outside so long.
TvTihnM fever aoDcara to be epi
demic this season on vessels coming
her from South American ports, sev
eral sailors havlnir expired from the
disease here during the past few
mnntha The Rrltldh hark Mlltonburn,
which left down yesterday bound for
Europe, lost two men while ner. ous-
Slclon Is directed to the water supply
ikes on board in the poorly drained
cities of the west coast.
ARE
JEROME'S HOPE
Prosecutor Willing: Thaw
Tie Sent to Asylum' If
He Escapes Death.-
WILL OPERATE HERE.
Skamokawa Man. Builds Large Gas
oline Launch.
fRnaotal Dlwitefa to The Journal.)
Astoria- Or.. Jan. 10. The official
measure was completed today of the
gasoline launch Rose, built by Wilson
Brothers of this city for Peter Johns
of Skamokawa. The dimensions f the
craft are as follows: Length, 12. 5 feet;
beam, 13.7 feet; depth, JS feet; ton
nare. 14 tons gross. 10 tons net The
launch is to be equipped with a 35 horse
power engine, and will be taken to Port
land where siie will be Dlaced in the
freight and passenger service.
STORMS WRECK AIDS.
Boots Go on Strike or Disappear
Along the Coast.
Momentarily the entrance to the Co
lumbia river la without aids to naviga
tion. The llghtsMn is at Astoria re
ceiving repairs, as a result of having
been rammed by the British bark Port
Patrick, and yesterday Captain P. J-
fled that the whlstlln
Werllch, lighthouse Inspector, was not!
ig buoy naa I
on a strike and refused to be heard.
buoy had gone
to be heard.
What Is wrong with the whistle will
(United Press teased t.'lre.)
"New York, Jan. 10. The legal
contest,. looking to the .selection of IS
men acceptable as Jurors to both sides
was resumed In the Thaw murder trial
at 10:10 this morning.
It has become apparent that the de
fense will relv on tne testimony or la
alien una to prove Harry maws in
nltr. These men have eoocnted serv
ice, but their names are closely guard
ed. In this connection it is said that
a bill for 130,000 covering the fees of
the experts who testified for Jerome
in the first trial is still held up by
Comptroller Mets. who claims over
charges were made.
It is quiet evident. Judging from the
questions asked tne veniremen, tnat Je
rome would not be at all dissatisfied
If Thaw is ordered sent to an asylum
Instead of prison.
William McHugh a clerk has been
chosen as the eighth tentative Juror.
Frank Howell, vice-president of the
jsationai imu company, waa accepted
EfflEB BOY
OREGON
FORESTS
Wisconsin " Timber Dealers
Think. Prices Will Ad-
ranee in Few Years.
LMSKEDtiEIIIIOlD
f
GISLlffi CAFE
Ono Stands Guard at Poor
With Revolver Other i
. Robs the Till, r ;
The Blsmark cafe, Twenty-first And
Thai-roan streets, waa robbed sit ' 0
as the ninth tentative luror
The Jury box was again filled this
morning, five of the occupants being
subject to peremptory challenge.
Up to 1 o'clock this afternoon IS ve
niremen had been examined.
District Attorney Jerome Deremntorllv
challenged W. T. Sondhelm, number 1,0,
and Attorney Littleton, for the defense,
challenged 'Harry Duschnes, number 12.
The other three were sworn in, making
to sworn jurors.
Assurance that Edna Goodrich, the
actress who Introduced Harry Thaw to
Evelyn Nesblt, will testify at the trial
in . spite or an rumors to the contrary
has added great intereat to the pro
ceedings. ' Attorney Dan O'Reilly of
counsel for the defense announced to
day that Miss Goodrich had accepted
service lsst night and that she would
surely be on of the star witnesses for
the defense.
Probably the actress knows more
about the relations of Harry and Eve
lyn man any other person, and she
promises to tell all she knows.
TAFT TO SQUARE
SELF WITH UIIION
Secretary Will Attempt to
- Make Laboring Men Be
lieve He Is Friendly.
Colted Press Leased Wire.)
New York, Jan. 10. Realising that
one of the strongest points against his
candidacy is his supposed attitude on
bo discovered and aet right as quickly
as possible. The Inspector was also in
formed that Clatsop Spit buoy No. 10
has gone adrift and is nowhere to be
Been.
."'(rrt .w.eaIeh", ,hff labor, Secretary Taft propose, to make
coast for several weeks and much dam his position clear at the outset of his
age has been done to aids to naviga-1 campaign, tie naa intended to talk
tlon. Not Ion ago the large gas and about the Philippines at Cooper Union
bell buoy maintained by the British f,n,"ht. but has changed his subject to
Columbian lighthouse department on capital ana laDor.
Swiftsure bank at the entrance to the I Though no official announcement has
Straits of Fuca escaped from its moor- ,ee" maoe, vf irst Assistant Postmaster
Ings and disappeared. General Hitchcock la expected to take- up
1 the work cf the Taft boom in the east
EXTREMELY HIGH TIDES. Xmni .f 'xpe'eted
Breakers Inflict Damage at Resort"
Along the Coast.
Terrific seas have been making things
disagreeable along the coast for several
days, and reports showing considerable
damage are being received. Tremendous
tides have rolled in, and residents, both
at North Beach and Seaside have been
In fear of being compelled to move back
from the lnoomlng breakers.
Last Wednesday the combers reached
nearly the height of the ridge extending
I within a month or six weeks.
FRED JUUER TO
LASER
SUCCEED
along the shore and in places low-lying
grounds back of it were inundated. At
Seaside, on the Oregon beach, the break
ers tore up 100 yards of new board
walk In front of the cottage'owned by
Dr. J. K. Locke of this city. The sea
ran higher there that day than aver be
fore in the memory of the old Indians in
that vicinity.
FINDS LOST ANCHOR.
French Bark Drops Ono Mndhook
and Hauls Oat Two.
New Orleans Publicity to Be
Elected Secretary of
Board of Trade.
DECEMBER TRANSACTIONS.
. Collector of Castomg Issues Monthly
. Sammary ' Statement.
The collector of customs' summary
for the month of December confirms
-. tne neretorore printed reports giving
the month of December last credit for
raving oeen tne banner month In point
"of exports in the history of this port
(SneeUl Pimateh to The Journal.)
Astoria, Or., Jan. 10. VTbilo the
French bark Guethary was about to
start for Portland yesterday it was
round inai ner ajicnor was louiea wi n year, he WM ,ecetary to the New Or
the anchor and chain lost by the. rrench feans Maritime association, second or
At a meeting of the executive com
mittee of the Portland board of trade
this afternoon Fred Muller will be
elected secretary, to succeed J. B. La-
ber, who retires to engage in other busi
ness.. Mr. Muller has been occupying
a position at uit commercial ciuti.
The secretary-elect recently came to
Portland from New Orleans. For some
More Wisconsin timber dealers have
been coming to Portland during ths
last few months than ever before, As o'clock last night by. two masked men
a result thousands of acres of Oregon I who held up the bartender and two
timber lands have recently passed Into men who wore In the plaoe at ths time
the hands of Wisconsin corporations. the robbers entered.
While It is clalmod that thera Is The expedition with which' ths rob-
piemy or iimoer jert in tne state ra- bers went about their work seems to
mous for Its beer.-Its Waukesha mineral indicate that they are - not amateurs
waier ana us i.a I'oneue, ine ianas at the business. Ths masked mon en
are mostly owned by larger, corpora- tared the place through the front door,
tlona which are not cutting the wood and while one stood guard at the en-
uui noioing h (or in. -pig ioctom m i trance the otner leveled a revolver at
lurauer prices wnicn ig expected witnio the three oocupants of the place and
nm uirtw or lour yvurm. - commanaea mat wey noia up i tneir
Under these circumstances many of hands. . This command was Instantly
the lumber companies have been send- compiled with.
lng reoresentatlves to Oregon and tne The man then (Miollv walked behind
Paclflo coast In general recently to in- the bar. openedHthe Cash register,
vestigate conditions' and buy as rouoh emptied It of Its contents and then with
timber lands as oosslble.' Canada has I his oomnajilon left tha nlaoe as thev
also been invaded but a new law which 1 had entered arjd walked- down ths
nas recently rone into errecr win xnaxsi street.
this Impossible In the future. I No attempt was mads by ths robbers
to searcn tne persons or tns tnres men
Alfred Rogers. United States Senator i,, k5T" V'l .V"
La Follettei secretary and law part- ST" '.i"! ."
ner, James a. rear, secretary or s ate. F. Hart, ons Of ths visitors In ths
and other capitalists, were In Portland followed the robbers at a safe
several weeks and while bers completed Hi.tr. . t.iir knni i
srrangements to purchase several hun- run ftCross. a policeman. Ths robbers
dred acres of Oregon pins obesrved that they were being followed
Last week C. M. Dow. O. P. Miller, I anH inmin. p.j.i h .? h
O. F. Starck and William Sevenson OI v thalr nurauarar wha alin
Madison, Wisconsin, were in Portland Ths robbers got about fig from ths
lonklnir after timber tntareata of two 'irw. ,l. .
kindsthat of Senator La Foilette for men appeared to- be leas than 10 years
I'lCBiumii ana mcir uwn j dimuwc- or age. wnue nis companion was mucii
luring purposes. The four went from younger, probably not more than 10
here to Eureka, California, and will re-1 years old. Both were fairly well
turn laier, wnen tney expect to maae dressed. The elder of the two men
puronases. was ths one who went behind ths bar
rrea m. morion or Meorora, wis- and took the money rrom the register,
consln. Is at the Hotel Perkins and ex- He wore a long dark overcoat, light
pects to buy as much timber land as is trousers and derby hat. Both were
possible while hs is In Oregon. Mr. apparently clean shaven and wore black
morion represents tfrmngnam xoung masks covering tne upper part or tneir
of Madison, and Is also buying timber I faces.
ror nimseir.
Increase la Prloes.
Mr. Norton has Just come from Brit
ish Columbia, where he bought 200.000,
000 feet of timber. This his company
expects to hold five or six years, or
until the big Increase in lumber prices
cornea He will buy timber land In
Oregon for the sards purpose.
"Wisconsin has a great deal of tim
ber left," Mr. Norton said this morn
ing, "but much of it Is being held by
the larger corporations. Timber men
expect lumber prices to Increase In the
next
tnem sre buying up as much gri
Is possible at the present 'time. In
Canada one can only buy the timber,
tne government retains the land.
Mr. Norton will remain In Portland
and vicinity some time.
GUARANTEED TO SXCSL ANY FURNACE ON THE MARKET W'
; .v ; - THE FOLLOWINQ POINTS:
- ; .
B0DVnADIAT0nl
TOE ASH PIT, HIE GH ATE
IMi;TIIEE;.P0T
',,y ;f t r 'X - ',
f fi
Extra large fifg pot, ih pit ni grate furnace. 1 The tile-irnrf .
Insures great durability tad economy in repairs. 'More direct and indirect'
radiating surface than contained in furnaces of an oilier aHr?a' "k
tion. All surfacet are curved, which prevent the buckling of the steel or
th6 fire cracking of the cast ingi. The heatine
.JS1, ft A W " . m - e---y -Ma WMSUWU. IV UC v
pendiculaf and unbroken, presenting no obstrustion to the free circulation
of the heated air. Both the body and the radiator ire constructed of extra heavy "
- -"-' iii Mm narrimca noi lo cracai. ! ttxtra
large casings provide ample free air apace, preventing the over-heating of .
the furnace and iniuring volume of perfectly warmed air. The iA Anr :
and ash pit doors are of good proportions and closely fitted. All furnaces '
are equipped with drift regulator, chain knd pulleys for regulating the fire-
from the hall or living room, and is easily managed by the average person f
it w trr n Tn Tnitntrh iT ts ia rmfji en
nwiMU RUUMI ,
STICKNEV WILL
4
REDEEM HOilll
i lumber prices to increase in me ,, .mm an a
f. ra- .Fn-".',t!:il5L.mnni ?f President of Chicago & Great
sre buying up as much ground as "
Western to Kaise Mne
Million Dollars.
Metzger fits glasses for $1.
DEATH CALLS
ANOTHER HONEERi
Funeral of Mrs. Margaret A. Wolfe,
who died January 6, at her home, 617
Spencer street In Montavllla- was held
Tuesday from the Montavllla Metho
dist church. The services at the church
tor, tne services at tne cemetery were "uvi vr vw...y-t.j.
TTaltod Prass Leased Wire.)
St. Paul, Minn., Jan. 10. If report
arriving from New York and London
today can bo relied upon the receivers
of the Chicago Great Western railroad
recently appointed will be ousted within
a few days.
The news from the east Is to the ef
fect that president Bticliney and C. A.
Severance, his attorney, are in a good
position to raise sufficient money to
redeem the $9,000,000, In gold notes
t- ,4. t -M 1 it-Vl
ship La Perouse a
anchors will have to
barge so they can be cleared.
year ago.
be hoisted on
fj"" ranizatlon In lmportancs of its kind in
ALONG THE WATERFRONT.
JTO COCAJOTB HO QAI
VS ; - KO BTUDSHTS
THE OLD RELIABLE
no
DENTISTS
Our success Is due to uniform high
grade work at reasonable prices.
Nervous People
An4 those afflicted with heart weak
ness can now have their teeth extracted,
, filled and brtdgework applied without
the least pain or danger.. (
PAINLESS EXTRACTION ft ,80
2! KARAT CROWJ .......... fi.oo
BRIDGE! WORK .............. 6.fjo
OUR BEST RUBBER . PLATS. ." 8.00
rt TEETH
The steamer Breakwater sailed for
Coos bav last nlnrht.
The steamer Alliance Is due to ar
rive, nera 1 rum vum '""!"" .r,A ImmlrraTlnn
The steamer senator arrived nere ;;
the country. When the Maritime as
sociation was combined with the New
Orleans board of trade Mr. Muller waa
elected secretary of ths consolidated
organization, and remained In this posi
tion a number of years. He was a con
temporary of Tom Richardson, who was
manager or tne r.ew Orleans crogres
slve union, which was the promotion
organisation of the
from Ban Francisco - last night after
a stormy voyage. She spoke tbe steam
er Montara soutnoouna rrom foruana.
A report to the Merchants' Exchange
announces that the British steamer
olt.
Mr. Muller is a native or German
He is married and has a family res!
lng at New Orleans, and he will bring
tnem to roru&na ana permanently lo
announces mm m won -rouici i " i fcwiil
Borderer, bound from this port to Elisa- f- Lnorkfficae ir0.rhk"b:
ut into oyaney
beth. South Africa, has t!
with sickness on board. It was the
intention of her captain, when here, to
put into the Australian port ror ruei.
nr Durcau worK ne is tnorouehiv ex
perienced. and is said to have made an
excellent record in the service ot the
New Orleans board or trade.
1h. nt-1ti aAomat. Vf nn f 1 a Ira la rn. I
ported coming here from Guaymas to GRANTS PASS PLANS
load either lumber or grain for the "AW-" AO A AOO A UIXJO
orient The barkentine Retriever is re-
Dorted coming to the Columbia river
to earry away lumoer.
It Is announced that the British shin
Rajore will be ready to proceed to sea
from Astoria next Monday.' The Rajore
was put back several weexs ago wun
her steering gear damaged.
The steamer Geo. W. Elder leaves for
San Pedro and way ports tonignt.
MARINE NOTES
TO BUY WATER WORKS
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Grants Pass. Or.. Jan. 10. F. M. Mor
ris of Portland, one ot the principal
owners of the Grants Pass Water com
pany's properties in this city, met with
a committee- of the - council- yesterday
afternoon for the purpose of laying be-
rore tno people or uraats fatta the
roposltton of municipal ownership ;of
;. Mr. m
proving
paying from 8 to 10
p
the water plant
urea and . facta proving
Mr. Morris gave fig-
that the plant
per- cent, ana
M-S AJtEtnro- nn
Is the greatest. tnVenHnA i
i extend to W a ipeclal Invitation
to rail at our otflce and have . thai
teeth stemmed Tree of charge? " '
Ws own and eon trol -the largest and
best qulppd ' denUl establishment in
theworl.1, bavlng just opened an of flee
in Astoria, making us It offices an told
tw kii wiuita auaranxee with
all work for 18 years.
nings till fi.
cpen ereningi
gua
Ldy attendant.
-.Sunday to L
PdniesslDeiiiisjs
l f uryou are in ths riht place.
Astoria. Jan. 10. Arrived down dur-1
lng the night. British bark Gladys and) that It vnnld he n nrofltnhlA Invaatmont
barge No. 3. Sailed at 9:18 a. m., for tne town. He offers the .entire
Steamer Breakwater, for Coos by. ninnt to tha e.itv at a. fltnira that will
Outside at ,10 a. m., a three-masted e agreed upon by two competent .en-
.. m.. Krltlsh harK MUtonourn.
San Franoisco, Jan. 10. Arrived at
7 a. m.,Bteamer Costa Rica, from Port
land. ,
Astoria) Jan. 9. Left up at 3:20 p.
m.. steanfer Senator. Arrived at 8:10 p.
ARTIFICIAL DIGESTION
French' bark Bayard, from London.
d down at 3 :so p. m., steamer Ar-;
Left up at 8 p. m., steamer Cas-
A noted German scientist has pro
duced a new liquid by means of which
the digestion of food can -be accom
plished artificially. This liquid is
known to physicians and druggists as
gyU.
cade
Svdney, Jan. 9. Arrived, British
steamer Borderer, from Portland, for
Port TCHzabeth. nut in .with sickness Catandlr ComDOUnd.
aboard. ( A prominent local physician when
San Francisco. Jan. 9. Sailed at 7 1 asked regarding this new product,
a. m.. steamer Washington, for Port- stated that it has proven to be the most
land. Arrived at 10 n. m- . staamar I aff active remedv known to science for
Montara, from Portland. . I the cure of dyspepsia and ailments of
the digestive organs, tie aiso gave the
formula. In which it Is prescribed, as
follows; "One ounce Catandlr Com
pound: two ounces Essence of Pepsin;
three ounces Syrup of Ginger. To be
used in doses of one to two teaspoon
fuls after each meal and also at bed
time." . lie -
These ingredients can be obtained
at any well-stocked drug store, and,
ill i by i v ioiuv fti viiumv, xy lis use
digestion-- is accomplished without the
stomach's aid, so this, much overworked-
organ obtains needed rest, and
will In this .way soon, recover its nor
mal condition, even when there has
been. dysRepelaln the' worst form, C-
Thla mixture is pleasant to take and
is said to show: good results after the
first few doses.
Astoria. Jan. 10. rendition of the
bar at 8 a. m, smooth; wind oast 4
miles; weather, light rain.
Tidea at AatArln tnAair water
jf:I0 a. m 9 feet; :43 p. m., .T feet.
Aow water, 11:65 a, m., L8 feet. -
eUlLB DROWNS IN
$HALI0AVrp0L
ii?IPr- Jan. 10.2-ForresV Bl-S-.i3??"
thtt- threeyear-old - son of Levt
Elrtr-ldge, was drowned last evening by
falling into a little pool near his bWme
en McKay , ereek. 11 tnlles from this
city. When, found bs bad. been dead for
some hours. ... , . .
m
... t
)SrV 5a. 4 .c-s vtfxr-'fy
E
XCLUSIOHISTS
TO
OLD
S
ii
MEETING
it
Prominent Speakers to Ad
dress Gathering Tonight
in Arion Hall.
r
Mrs. Margaret A. Wotye.
In charge of Orpha Kebekah lodge No.
SI. of which order Mrs. Wolfe bad been
a member since 1866.
Mrs. Wolfe was born May 2, 1834, In
Ashland county, onio, and was mar
rted to Jacob Wolfe In 1852. Early I
her life she became a member of the
Methodist church but In 187S Joined
the Christian church with which she
has since been affiliated.
Among the pioneers who left their
ComroriaDie nomes in mi east xor new
ones, on the frontier was Mrs. Wolfe,
who with her husband, crossed the
plains to Iowa In 1866. Two years later
she went on to Plattsmouth, Nebraska,
and In 1888 to California. In 1891 she
moved north to Oregon and has been
a resident of Montavllla since that
vear.
Six children survive Mrs. Wolfe: Mrs
Normandy Leonard, Sheridan, Oregon
H n Wolfe. Smith's Center. Kansa
Frank B. Wolfe and Mrs. Eva B. Wolfe,
Portland: Q. E. Wolfe, uouiaer. Colo
rado; R. B. Wolfe, Portland.
POLITELY REQUESTS
RETURN OF PLUNDER
(United Press Leased Wire.)
noiiins-haxn. Wash.. Jan. 10. A man
nnmoH Devlnne was ricked ud bv the
police in Boutn Beuingnani ang win oa
sent to Seattle today. In Devinne s
pocket a letter was found reduestink
that mods stolen from Ewen Line of
the Sullivan-Consldtne Amusement com
nonv tie immediately reiumea or war
" f ..... . rrk.
rant would ue ihbubu jhuuoij .
letter waa dated
signed by Lin.
December 29, and
Not in a Milk Trust
Horlick's
Malted Milk
Th orijintl and ftnsioe
Avoid cheap sabstkwtM
At your Soda Feuntaia
A glass of Horlick's Malted
MQk--hot makes a detidoui and
refreshing tench on a cokj day,
Ask for Horlick's
At Alt Drefffisfi
Stirring: the powder in hot water
makes a nourishing, digestible food
drink, better than tea or coffee m
cooking. A CfipfaJ--4iob--(w retiri.
ing induces restful sleep.
Oriental exclusion will be the sub
ject of the mass meeting of the Asiatic
Exclusion league which will be held in
Arion hall at Second and Oak streets
tonight The opening address will be
made by C M. Mayble, president of the
league and chairman of the meeting.
Rev. Clarence True Wilson will deliver
an address, ex-Senator John M. Gear In
will speak and there will be speakers
from the American Federation of Labor
wnicn is Holding us state convention in
Astoria. t
Although it was at first proposed to
RESOLED
That I Shall Be as Good as
Buster Brown
Brea d
aswasBSBBBBaaBBssBSSBSsssaass
If He Does
He Will Be
a Wonder
or an Angel
TIGL
For Sale by All
GOOD GROCEpS
K
r
mpsj-r-
iDEST!
&4tHssiatttaBw
, Whcn.You.BuyJhis
fioy.1
You fiothc
SBBBSBBaaBaBB.VaBaaBBBWaWaWa--aMaBiBaaaBBBBM
40 Xast Wasnlngton Street.
(With VorUa&d Waxehouas ft Traasfes Co.)
nou Bast 8607.
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR
1.-- I .
kese Butter Eggs owcr
Best ireamciy b5c and
owa Butter, lb
Creamery Butter, roll 7061
&fc,x;::SSJ 70q Good Creamery 60c
3ood Eggs, dozen 25 SO A .
Fins old American Chees 25 Oairy Butter 50
Comb Honey, new. 2 for 35t Gees 2S and 80
have Mayor Lane and the city council Fresh Tillamook Cheese, lb 20e Oregon Ranch Esres ...354
Cream brick and Limbnrger, lb.Z5f Daiai oaewn, io .
Imported Rocquefort Cheese, lb. 50 Fall Cream Cheese ...20
Try our Oolden cream 1'otted Cheese, Wisconsin Swiss Cheese 804
money in uoium aim in uuik. i ... 0 . . .
wnsui outs mrm una. .
1 lt,Mi ni... iv a.i-JM
11117 UltLUUil UlCCaC tUs Oleomtrcerint ...45s
All goods retailed at wholesale prices.
Free Lessons for Five.
Take advantage of Ellers special of
fer 1400 high-grade pianos for 1264,
uuu 1. 1 o aijies ior fz4s ana a rour-
montns' course or Instruction free. As
the close of sale draws near the buying
quicaenB. i nn instruments are going
fast; only five leit now and they are of
me cnoicest siyies; investigate at once.
(Inc.)
of park??0 HU"' WahUl,tt0', 126 - Filth St. Opp. Olds, Wortmah
oc iving. iviost convenient loca
tion in the city.
NEW BANK BEGINS
HOSPITAL SHIP WILL
GO INTO COMMISSION
(United Press bessed Wire.)
Washington. Jan. 10. Announcement.
was made at the bureau of navigation
today tnat ..tne hospital snip Keller will
be placed In commission at the Mara
Island navy yard on February 1, as a
naval auxiliary. It was the involving
the command of this shin that led to
SnJS Scandinavian-American Sav-
BUSINESS
TOMORROW
eon, who later resigned
the bureau of navigation.
as chief of!
Eyeglasses $1 at Metsger's.
FIND JUEY TO HEAR
GRIFFIN MURDER CASE!
ings Opens Its Doors in
Failing Building.
Saturday Is 0or Chicken Day
La Grande Creamery
264 YAMHILL STREET.
Chickens for
The new Scandinavian-American bank.
recently organized with a capital of
S100.000. will ooen'its loora tomorrow
morning; for business, it is located I Oregon Creamery Butter,
roll
(Halted Press teased Wlre.l
Spolcane, Jan. 10. The jury to try I in the Falling building, on Washington
Saturday
uertie urirnn at ititzviue ror tne inur. rpv,i- mv,
VI V. vumyi. at JL.1J1UV 111 iiunv
.65
MllIU ill KUU U..!..! n in TT.. ,TI1 - . .l I V. MU1UI1LVA.U 4jLi3 UU&tU I: iMUW
ed. The aide of th.i . .i.uuun, vice-prns-1 , . mm'.
prosecution was presented to tho court idents, Dr. H.. W. Coe and Sylvester ure6oa ncn 668,
last. Is completed.
h .w- -SmSSS" cAa?a ?!r.B.on:-S?i,ior' SEtePi.8 White Clover. Honey, comb 15
parent from that assumed whan the These men and M.fW, PareUus, Charles Holland Herrings, kee. .. .81.00
Jury was being selected. She now gives O. Slgglln and F. C. Hagemann form Alicia Vt r,? A oari
constant attention to ths testimony. the directory. Alaska Herrings, dozen. . .. .S5f
- i .. i i Mr. Hendrlcksen, president of the New Anchovies lb IPS
when they're good i few W3viSs Law Eeis! ib.' v...::::: 'ioS
THEY'RE VERY H0D n?r
rT- i imK "H.ru.."" f rencn oarumcs, uox. . .... . . iw ,
Oregon.
Trains are almost human. Ons )
day they are alt to the rood and
' then they are alt to ths bad. 4
Today they all cams in on time. 4
4 Northern Pacific N5. 1, dus t )
4 7 o'clock, arrived ipn tlms. 4
) . Boifthern Paclflo No. -K, duo 4
4 at T:55, cams in on tlms.-
4 Southern Paclflo NO. it, duo s
at 11:30. arrived on time.. )
, O. R. & N. No. t. duo at s
4 o'clock, arrived on ths dot - . s
4 O. 8. A N. NO. 6, dne at :, 4
4 tot in oa tho mlnuta.-
Astoria A Columbia Nov- SI, s)
S duo at 12;15, arrived at 12:15. ,
Oaks Rink.
Hundreds of ladles en loved them.
Selves at tho free night at the famous
Oaks rink last night This same, cour
tesy will bo extended the ladies of Port.
land again soon, only in a more liberal
manner. - Watch - the papers. Tonight
scholars' night at tho Oaks rink. Spe
cial matinee eaturaay arternoon .-for
aahool children. The muuninint ii.
sures kind, careful and oourteous atten
tion to all at all timea. Cars rilrant ta
(Mas ring every- u minutest -
5 - ' --
- Porf set-fitting glasses 11 atMetigefs.
'. Taft on the Thlllpplses. ' v
- - nnltad Praia TjMaaA wlra.l
.10
Large Queen Olives, qt. .: . 60
T mmm. 6A.t f VfMfV, A J Cti
iMiDC3i uiuba wt i9u autu OaU(
Fish in City. , '.
Fish Co.
Third and Ankeny TU"
v. Phonea: Main 6; A5558 :
- - - -
Taft;ls to' be the speaker lonlghTaT the'
people's instltuts in Cooper Union. His
subject W1U be ,'Ths PhlUpplaefc- : " - -
V ' j BSMssia. n n Saw 1 I i I !!. , --'?r;L;l'
. Bpsctiicles fl at Afetsrer's. '. ; v ,
" ' , - : - .
I New York, Jan. 10. Secretary of. War