The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, December 21, 1909, Page 14, Image 14

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    I.
THE
.i1 . .. 1
OREGON DAILY JOURNALV PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 21, 1005.
I1TLA
0 FOURTH
WINISOF
I RHUS.
m
was temporarily In chare, will fct re
lieved of hi dm lea In that rapacity, and
will probably be ordered back (o fort
-Havana, whir he aa In local charge
of tha fortification work, a It la not
thought likely that ho Will be ordered
out of th district. . . .
tVI.VW.M.Ml'i:a LOAD LUMBKK
Hcport of Secretary of Treas
ury Received by Collector
Malcolm, Showing Exports
of Breadstuff s. .
In tha import of tha secretary of the
treasury of tha breadstuff exported
fron,.th Unitad State during th IX
months ending with. Novrubr, which
ha Just bcn received by Collector of
Custom Malcolm. Portland stands
fourth In tha shipments of wheat, and
of tha 4S.1SS.I4I bushcla of wheat ax
lortcd from tha United State during
that period, Portland rumiahed 4,8-S,
M.i bushels, valued at I.zu,ts.
Wheat export from. . th .different
porta for th 11 month are a follow;
Now Vork. ll.S40.OS7 bushel; Phil
!e!ihla. 4.(63.430 bushels; Duluth. ,-
(H,:" bushel: Portland, 4.6 26,848 bush
el; Pugct ound, S. 727,20 bushel, and
Chicago. SAOS.lil bushels. The total
nruount of wheat exported- was 4 J. 183,-.
:iH bushel, valued at 146.081,876,
For the month of November, the total
wheat export from s ail port of- the
Unitad State amounted to 8.02,S4
I jshels, the total value being SS.J20.787.
,w York exported 2,623.259 bushel.
1'hlladelphla 1,S52.04S bushel, Puget
ouiid 1.269,26? bushel, Portland 1,086,.
bushel and Duluth 1.04S.63S bush-
dS.
Total flour export for the United
States during the 11 month ending with
:ovember were 8,440,705 barrel, their
value being $43,677,049. Of this number
of liarrel of flour Portland " ahipped
2S9.0S0 barrels, the value of which was
f 1.197,674. '- -.' '..
Exports of flour from this port would
undoubtedly have been heavier had It
not been for the burning of the Port
land Flouring mills last summer, which
reduced the amount of the shipments
J lorn, here to a large extent
Itaxkfntiue J. M. Griffith lW-gint To-
morrow t.'ulf Stream Thursday,
Having been cleaned and painted, the
American barkentln J. H. Griffith will
oom off the Fort of Portland dryroch
thla afternoon and will be moved to the
mill at 8t John, where h wlU begin
loading tohiorrow. She I under charter
to Balfour. Outhrl Co.. and will take
on cargo of about 760,000 feet of lum
ber for I-nbltoe and Pyta, Peru.
Another windjammer being dispatched
by the am company with a cargo of
lumber I th British bark Qulf Stream.
She will be moved up th river from th
WUlaroett Iron & Steel Work today or
tomorrow, and wlU go to tn inman
Poulsen mill, where aha will load In
the neighborhood of 1.380,000 feet aj
lumber .lor .Capetown... . '.
1
I. C. C SAYS MOST :
T NEED FOR
R, (. VALUATION
Essential to Sustaining Rates,'
Imposed Upon Roads Car
riers Must Not Be Owners of
Things Carried. ; -
I!
MUMH
1
GUILTY, SAYS JURY
Will Be Sentenced Tomorrow
for Robbing United States
Mail Pouch, v
MARIXE JVOTE9
CATTALV JUKES IAST TRIP
Ke nnedy Will Engage In Business In
Portland I'pon Return. ;
Captain Kennealy, master of the Brit
isli bark Jordanhlll, which left down .for
the sea this morning, said last ' night
that he expected to be back here again
within a year, and that when he re
turned he would leave the sea and go
Into business In Portland. ,
'I have been Jo many "ports."' said
Captain Kennealy. ''but of all the places
Portland is the finest In my estimation.
and suits me so well that I want to
come back her to live. Mrs. Kennealy
likes the city,, and as we have made
jiiany friends here the desire to return Is
shared by both of us.".?vi'--v:V :p--
The tall genial captain smiled happily
when he spoke of returning to the Rose
City, -During his various voyage here
lie has acquired considerable Portland
property. 'When she ! left 'down ' this;
morning the Jordanhlll. carried a cargo '
of 1,959,781 feet of Oregon fir, valued at1
123,443, her destination being; London.
he Is dispatched by the Pacific Export
dumber company.' She . will go to sea
Thursday If weather conditions are fa-
vorable, - -. -
Astoria, Don. 11. Arrived down dur
In th night. Steamer J. B. Stetson.
Left up last sight, steamer. Golden
Gala, bailed at 8 a. m-, steamer Tallac,
for San rFanclsco. Arrived at 10:30 a.
m., ateamer rniosnone, rrora can ran-
cisco. galled at 8 a. rn., steamer - J. B.
Stetson, for San Pedro. . Sailed at 11:20
a. m., steamer-Asuncion, rorean rran-
clsco. , : . ; -
San Francisco. Deo. 21. Arrived at I
m., steamer Roa City, from JPort-
land., - ;,' l., ! , :
Astoria, ,i Pen, 10. Arrived at 7 and
left up at 6:16 p. m.. steamer JTohan
Poulsen, from San Francisco. Arrived
down at 7:80 p, m,, steamer Asuncion;
at p. m., steamer Tallac; at 10:10 p.
m.. steamer Komar-
Coo Bay, lo. zo. Arrived, steamer
Alliance, from Portland. "
San Francisco, Dec. 20. Sailed at
D. m.. ateamer F. 8. Loop, ror portiana.
Arrived at 11 p. m., steamer Rainier,
from Portland.
Astoria. Deo. 11. Condition at th
mouth of the river at I a. m., mooth;
wind. east. 10 miles: weather clear.
Tides at' Astoria Wednesday High
water: 8:45 a. m.. 8.6 feet; :60 p. m..
6.6 feet 1 Low. water: 1:26 a. m., 2.04
feet; 8:46 p. ni.; 0.7 feet
AIX)XO THE WATERFRONT
With 200 tons Of general freight and
16 passengers, the steamer Sue H. El
more. Captain Schrader, will leave to
night for Tillamook.
Tha steamer Nome City, In command
of Captain Hansen, will be due to sail
from . San Francisco for Portland De
cember 23. -with 1260 tons of general
merchandise. '.' ,.
The Shaver Transportation com
pany's steamer M. F. tienaerson movea
the French bark L'Hermlt from Mont
gomery dock No. 2 to the North Bank
dock yesterday. .'"''''," -:
With passengers and rreignt tne
North- Pacific steamship. George W.
Elder, will sail tonight for San Pedro
and way porta. ; r., ;
Laden with 1100 tons of general mer
chandise the Dodge steamer, Northland,
Captain Erlckson. will be du to sail
from San Francisco for Portland Dej
cember 24.
(Unlto. Pl-M Umm4 Wlr.
Wsahiuaton, Dec SI. In enumerat
ing certain amendments to existing law
which It deema - desirable, tha Inter-
stat Commerce commission In Its an
nual report 'made publics today plaie
foremost th urgent need of a physical
valuation of th Interstate railway of
tbe country. - In thia connection th
report says that if rate - atabllahed
by th commlssldn are to he success
fully : defendod when attacked by th
carrier. oine .mean must - b - fur
nished by which, with In reasonable Mm
It, a value can bo established - which
hall be binding upon th courts and
th commission. The report also urge
that some method be provided by which
railroad can be prevented from ad
vancing their rate or changing tbalr
regulation and practices to th dlsad
vantage of . the shipper penUIng an In
vestigation into the. reasonableness of
th proposed changes.
, OapltaUsattoa Control JTeedad.
; Tha need of control over railway
capitalization is again urged upon th
attention of congress as a subject con
stantly increasing In Importance. ;
. Referring to the adoption by th
National Association of Railway Com
missioners of a uniform cod of car
demurrage rules, the report says it is
estimated that the general -enforcement
of these rules will be equivalent to
the addition of 100,000 cars to th
country's available car supply and that,
incidentally, many unlawful , advan
tages which powerful shippers have
been able to secure : through loo' car
service rule will be remedied.
Rebating Takes Cunning Disguises.
The sum of 8304,233 Das been col-1
looted during the year in fines for
criminal violations of the law by .car
riersn and shippers. These fine fol
lowed Indictments against carriers for
reoating In various forms from pub
lished rates and for transporting prop
erty witnout having tariffs on file, and
indictments against snippers ror regu
lar rebates and ;. for mlsbllllng ' ship
ments of property and so securing- low
er rates.- ....
William If. Craig. 18-year-old tg
driver, who was tried In United Stat
district court on a chart of robbing
the United States malls 'to gat money
with which to buy present for a aweet
heart, was found, guilty by a Jury to
day. IT will h sentenced 'tomorrow.
Peculiar In th many feature of th
trial of young Craig wa th appearance
of L. If. 'Hamilton of Grlnly, Or., of
whose daughter th youth Wa declared
SENATE CALLS OH
warn
TAFfFOR RECORDS
IGE
RA
ROWICEEHDS
ARAG
Adopts Flint Resolution to ln Amy Robertson and C. H Clear
vestigate Glavis Charges Quarrel in Childhood Days
Jones Will Counter in Rcs
olution -Aimed at Pinchot.
anjl Separater-Met Recent
ly and Engagement Follows.
klemorles of a childhood .romance
was th aggregate sum of 3118. were
missing. -., ... - . , . .
Following ths robbery. Craig made his
appearance In clothing calculated to
catch th . woman's fancy, : and spent
money freely. Incidentally, he failed
to, win tho Hamilton glrL . 1
Wshlnston. Da 31. It was finally
'h. ih. ahAiii.i t dating back 80 year, with Huston,
, ., . , - , mih., ior ii Bixua. recur wim mo
IJlackLdar of Portland. Or., who 1 63
Senator Flint today Introducsd a re- j-eari t() c. H. Clear, chief deputy
olution. which wa adopttd. and which secretary of atat of. California and
calls upon President 'Taft to turn over! widely known over th commonwealth
to congress all tho reports and stste- s a politician." Mr. Clear, who U 64
mnts purporting to contain charges ri m-,
w t r ni-vt. tnrnim' chief Of "un uimoi lllle ne w-oumg kbi-.
made by L I Olavl. former cnier ot m muJe th tw) tH)
the flold division of the .land ornce,
nlir l.-t ntvh In tliA Vlr- r?hrlnlian
gainst Secretary of th Interior Ball- churcll. K8V, w. F. Reagor performed
inger. ithd ceremony, ifra Reagor acting as
After the resolution wa adoptefl sen- matron of lienor. State Senator Thomas
whlchlstor Jones of Washington reaa oeior selvage of Eureka, Cel., stood up with
V WVVM V4IBKUVWI W Ji -,-,---.. m nt . ,., .. .vi a
for th Rroscution. II told 'of Craig wna-r-r .n3uV
going to hi horn and telling of -th
flndUig of a roll of bill, and of chang
ing on bill for th boy.
Craig, a a driver of the atag which
run between Madras. Or., and Rainier,
Or., was an authorised star mall rout
carrier for th postorfic department
In October's locked mall -pouch, con
taining two registered letter, wa put
In his charge for delivery. . When the
pouch arrived at Its destination It wa
discovered that the letter. In
Ited Mr. Illackadsr. Just, what each
talked vt neither will tell; but, anywy,
Mr. Clear ' vlHllod his old aWuihart '
again on lit way south. Saturday aft
ernoon th marring Hcens u taken
OUt -..:'.
Mr, and Mr. Clear will reinulu In
Portland until tomorrow night, when
they will take the Khaata Limited for
Harramento, at which place they will
probably apend Chrlstma day in- the ..
new hoin which the groom hu already
fitted up for hi bride. New Year'
day will probably be spent in Frisco,
and from there the couple will go on a
honeymoon trip In southern California.
TO UNITE 0REG0X
F0U KKCLAMATJOX
i -..
. (Wmhtnctoa 'Bum of Th. Journal. -1
Waahlagton, Deo. 1. Th ntlr
Oregon delegation ha mat this af tar-... J,
soon la Beaator Bourn a 'g off to to ooa
ldar how ooseart of action may b .
ourd la reclamation to attar affaotlag .
Oragon. Th daslr 1 to work no. more '
at cross purposes sad thereby eeure
better results.
'. . .. ." 1 11 '-' -.. .
AllAVbo ; ,
Voutd Eryoy.
MAYOR FAVORS FEWER
HOUR
FOR FIREMEN
th cnate a letter from Balllnger. d- Mr. Clear.
mandlng In tho strongest terms a thor- Thirty years ago Mr. and Mrs. Clear
ougb Investigation of his department I were sweetheart In tho staid old New
and of the forest ervloe. Senator Jones i England city of Boston. For several
deolared he would offer a resolution years they attended the sams schools
calling for tho Investigation Immediate-and were Inseparable lovers. Then ounie
ly after tbe holidays. : ; ' the quarrel, about wmcn neitner seems
Charg innohot Wlta Bplta, . . rememoor. jvir. i.iear wouia oe.ieve
.. ... : . lit wa because he flirted with another
in tn letter natiinger wroi x oeu- Mr rla. certain aha allowed
a tor Jones, he said In part: , I too much attention to bo shown her'by
Any Investigation by congress of th other atrlDlins. and that vounar Clear
miorior uepanment ana iim . oinuci sulked -
should be ufflclently broad snd far- gut at any rat both, each more ag-
reaching to allay all suspicions, crltl- I .-rieved than th other, piously avoided
clsms and representations of corruption another. Clear, heeding tho call of
and improper . practice - neretoxor tho west, migrated to nan Francisco,
charged against tha administration, and where he went Into politics. . Fifteen
therefore, further, such an Investigation years ago success first began to smile
i nn i iinereroro. lurmer. sucn an invesnganou
IVIiniSierS Of rOnianU Wlin me I should embrace the forest service, sine on him when ho wa made chiefdeputy
Fire Laddies . in Their De
r mand for Improvements.
w have reason to believe that the actlv-lin the office of the county clerk: of San
Hy of certain of Its officers has been Francisco, Cl.. -- 4 ' . '-,
th soured of insDtratlon . of thes . Four years as chief deputy la th
charges, and Involve In part the common I county clerk's office sufficed to gain for
administration of the publlo domain.
him the position of -chief deputy In th
"Tho beet interest of the interior de- office of. the secretary of state. . For
Carrier Hart Hot B Owner.
"A number of , complaint are In
hand," th report says, "concerning the
leasing or property oy carriers to Ship
pers for a nominal rental, with a furth
er agreement that all shipments made
by the lessees shall be routed over the
lines of the lessors. The ownership of
shipping corporations by carrying cor
porations having been held by tha Su
preme court not to be In violation of
th commodities clause, still continue
ARAGO ON WATS
Engineers' Steamer to Undergo Re
pairs at Supples Shipyard. -
At the Supple shipyard. -the United
States Engineers' steamer vArago, was
pulled out yesterday to undergo some
necessary repairs, ii she has not been
ont of th water for the last three years,
Blie will be scraped,. cleaned and painted
and her decks will be recaulked. A new
lignum vltae bushing will also be put
on her stern bearing. . .
The frame work for the hull of the
new towboat being built at tho yard for
the Willamette & Columbia Towing com
pany;l practically finished, and work
on the new boat Is being pushed as
. rapidly as possible. The timbers used
":in the construction of the towboat are
much . heavier thon ; those ordinarily
, used In that class of boats, and when
she is finished she will be a steamer
of extraordinary strength.
At, the same yards, work la progress
ing rapidly on . the former steamer
Louise, of Independence. : Her hull has
been lengthened IB feet amidships and
practically all that remains to do on
hr Is th installing of th new gaso
line en gin and the rebuilding of the
caoin.
MAJOR HrlNDOE RETCR-VS
of
Will Resume Duties as Head
United States Engineers Here.
. word was received yesterday that
Major J. F. Mclndoe. corps of engineers.
United States Army, would return last
night, after a leave of absence, and
would take charge or the office of the
United States Engineers here today, re
lieving Captain Arthur William.
' ' After recovering from an attack of
typhoid fever. Major Mclndo obtained
a leave of absence for 80 days, during
which tlm h visited in New Orleans
and Washington, D. C He also visited
his mother at Lonaconlng. Md.
With the return of Major Mclndoe to
".Is duties as head of th United 8Ute
ng-lneers her. Captain Williams, who
In command of Captain V. N. No-; and gives rise to many discrimination.
; J i Becomes increasingly evident that
complete freedom ' from discrimination
can be secured, only by a complete sep
aration of the business of transporta
tion rrora all other business.
"The evils most . difficult to detect
and prove today are those arising from
tho Identification' of ownership of car
riers and .shippers and those arising
from the pretense that services per
formed by shippers ' for themselves are
In reality services for the carriers, to
be paid for by the latter."
Recommendation Is made for addi
tional legislation to require the rail
road to supply, safety appliances and
to see they are maintained In the beat
possible condition.
Hallway Statistics,
The commission announces that It
will shortly publish a special report of
a complete analysis of 2600 companies
which, under on form or another, are
engaged in moving freight, showing an
swers to 84 specific questions. These
questions cover Information relative to
corporate, physical and operating con
ditions. Industrial and traffic opera
tions, relations with carriers and ac
counting conditions. t . ;
' The total mileage owned. Including
all tracks for th year 1908 wa 833,645
miles. There were 67,699 locomotives,
and of cars, all classes, 2,244,357. The
number of employes was 1,458,244. The
number of passengers carried during
the year ' ending Jun 80, 1909, wa
890,009,874 and the number, of tons of
freight was-1.682,981,790,
The average cost of running & train
one .mile waa . J1.47. .The averag. re
ceipt for passenger service per train
mil was Jl.27 and. the freight S3. 6 5
pander, -the a. gan .Francisco-Portland
liner. Kansas City, arrived last night.
She had , 1000 tons Jot general freight
and 150 passengers. "
Commander J. M. Ellioott, Inspector
of lighthouses for this district, will
return tomorrow from an Inspection trip
on Puget sound.
The British bark Kelbnrn, Captain
Milne, began- discharging ballast at
Linn ton this morning.
Because of the funeral of Mrs. Inman.
tha British steamer Bannockburn will
not work tomorrow. The mill will be
closed down'- for -the day, also.
.' llARI-l. ixraxiJGKX;B
-tegular liners Du to Arrive.
Eureka, Eureka .,'. ,v....,.4.Dea; 23
Alliance. Coos Bay ............Dec. 23
Breakwater, Coo Bay. ...... ...Dec. 26
Roanoke, San Pedro............ Deo. 26
Rose City. Ban Francisco Dec 28
Santa Clara, San Francisco ...Deo. 28
Geo. W. Elder, San Pedro ..Jan. 2
Kansas City, San Francisco. ....Jan. 3
-tegular X,lnrs Du to Depart.
Breakwater, Coos Bay.. ...Dec 22
Kansas city, Han Francisco.. ,. .Dec. 24
Alliance, Coos Bay. .Dec. 25
Roanoke, Ban Pedro Dec; 28
Santa Clara, San Francisco. .... .Dec. 29
Rose City, San Francisco Dec 81
George W, Elder, San Pedro Jan. 4
v:I-: -k-':- Tsssei la Voru i
Oshkosh, Am. gas sch. Couch street
Golden Gate. Am. ss. On wav nn
Knight of St George, Br. ss....Alb!na
Kelburn, Br. bk Llnnton
Newport Am. as, ; ....... . . . .Martin's
I. M. orirmn. Am. scn....rort drvdock
Eureka. Am. as. ............ . .Martin's
Sue H. Elmore, Am. ss. .... .Couch St
Asuncion. Am. ss. . . . , ; . , ., .Portsmouth
Geo. W. Elder. Am. as. ........ . Martin'-
Rainier, Am. ss. ............Knappton
- Mayor Simon and Chief Campbell of
the fire department-are working; out a
partment require a broad and thorough
going investigation, and Z assure you
that It cannot be too broad to suit me
plan which may .result In reducing the " those under me, who have likewise
firemen' hours on duty from 138' to 114
hours a week.
suffered Indignities and unjust censure
by the deliberate -misrepresentations -qf
- ..a .i. n .... - a ill ,. -aM
"I think we Will probably bring this lnnll7 hv an, .-, vn hM
about," said Mayor Shnon this morning. gtatd your deBlrft t0 aid mtt ln eub-
ai in preen. tim w nav mad nonishlng before congress the Injustice Of
definite arrangements. We are consid-l the attacks which -have been made and
erlng other grievances which the fire-1 "f Iterated, I shall hope that there will
men claim to have. We are desirous of b no ilelay lu orrering a proper resoiu
adjusting matters th best way possl- UoR si.d beginning the Investigation."
bie." l. ' 'iv. v: v I Tne letter also stateu tost in tne opin-
rtrmm nn Mvi t,-M.. I ion or Ballinger. tbe House resolution
htfars, full pay when injured while on Remanding an InvesUgation of the gen
duty, better ventilation for sleeping eraJ ,land oW.lc In connection with the
tajnier. Am. . .....,. ...
Santa . Clara, Am. ss. , . . . .
Tallac. Am. s. ......
David d'Ansers. Fr. Bk.,
Bannockburn, Br. s. ...Inman-Poulsen
Andre Theodore.' Fr. Dk. ..Coal Bunkers
;.v o ytluS!HAEVEY DALE SELLS
.....centennial i nnTinnT i -tt TiTiAriTiTimTr
. , ..Montgomery 2
L'Hermlte, Fr. bk.
Francois, Fr. bk. .Oceanic
Calama, Am. .... .......... ..Llnnton
Levland Bros.. Br. ah.. O. w. p.
Donna. Francesoa. Br. bk ....Astoria
Cape Finisterre, Br. .... North Pacifl
Bou ga in vil le, Fr. bk Mersey
Marcbal d'Castrles, Fr. sch.. ..Elevators
Altair. Br. bk Columbia
Jordanhlll, Br. bk. Stream
Poltalloch. Br. bk..... Victoria dolphins
Berlin. Am. sch...... ...........Gobi
iry Vlllard. Ajs. sh... Aatorl
ibloch. Br. bk Ocean io
Hen
Brablocn. at. ok ..ocean I
Glenalvon. Br. an. ....Portland Lbr. Co.
Gulf Stream. Br. bk.... Oregon drydock
6t Nichols. Am, sh. ........ ...Gobi
tlncennes. FT. bk Kiava tor
Journal want ad brine- result.
MAKE CHRISTMAS MERRY
BY BUYING A NICE PIANO FOR THE HOME
You Save from $50 to
$100 This Week
OPEN EVENINGS FOR
YOUR CONVENIENCE
Nothing" nicer fn the bone
tran a nice piano. It brings
listing enjojrcrent and pleasnrc
to aii the family. We make it
ble for yon to bave one. If
i tf rested in a piano be sure
-1 see til before jroa buy
large txk of high-grade pia
r to telect from. Easy pay
r. e if ,t itrel '
Edison Phonographs
IiOVENDEN-SOULE
PIANO CO.; :
: S TJ-JS Et. ?rt to Terk ri
JI-rL
'- r til il
Harvey Dale, prince ef th 'bunco
men. ha just conveyed a - piece of
Portland property. for 326,000 to I. B.
Wickersham. . The latter brought suit
several days ago tn the circuit court
to enforce the contract, which was en
tered Into on November X. but the' sher
iffs deputies have been unable to find
Dale. This morning Wickersham dis
missed the case through R.,A. Letter
his attorney, and It will not now be
necessary for th sheriff to find Del.
. Pal gav Wiokersham an option on
a lot on Tenth street, near Salmon, de
scribed as lot 3, block 849, on November
2, receiving 1100. to bind the bargain.
Wickersham also agreed to take th
furniture In the place for 32000. Wick
ersham ln his complaint alleged that h
wa ready, to tak up th option, hut
Dal refused, and he asked 36000 dam
age. It was announced that Dal has
conveyed the property scoordlng to
agreement. This gives hrm 312.800 ln
pocket chang, a Wickersham agreed
to pay that much down.
' . Petition for Train. . .
Salem, Or, Dec 21. A petition signed
by several hundred peepl residing along
lb una or tn corvallla Eastern rail
road between Albany and Hoover, wa
forwarded te th railroad commission
by E. -L. ra r yterday, asking for
a train for th passenger traffic alone
Th petition seta forth that patron of
th road are compelled te ne a logging
train and that It take f1r hear to g
front Hoover to Albany, a distaoc of It
mile. Th railroad eotnnitaidoa wlU aet
th matter down for bearing at an early
dat and an laveetlgatloa will b made.
apartments, a drill tower for, exercise.
ana an elimination of the system of. In
timidation to prevent their making- com
plaints, which they allege has been ex
ercised over them, ; Their complaints
nave oeen indorsed by the General Min
isterial association, the Baptist Minis
ters' association, and bythrs'whtf havetgatlon,l though he would much rather
Alaskan coal lands was entirely too
narrow ln It scope. p.-., : " , " .
Tsft Tllda Bolnetantly. ' i
The question of the Investigation was
discussed today at the - cabinet meet
ing. , It Is stated that Taft : has been
won ;.oyer: by those fayorlngan Jnvestl-
Investigated the condition of the fire
houses. A ' petition for Improvement
was recently submitted to Chief Camp
bell. Mayor Simon and ; the executive
board.- ';'.:;;-'.;. ,-,....-.
UNCLE SAM EEJECTS
STEAUISHIP'S CLAIMS
: tCnlted Prese Leaaed Wlre.l
Seattle,. Wash., Deo. 21. The Alaska
Steamship . company has been notified by
the department of commerce and labor
at Washington that the government will
not pay for the passage and other ex
penses incurred in transporting the 193
victims of , the wreck of the shin Colum
bia, which -occurred at Scotts Cape light,
near unaiaska, on " April 80 last from
Unaiaska to Seattle.
The department holds that the law
covering expenditures to relieve ticrsons
ln distress from shipwreck applies only
to seamen, and while the department is
willing to pay for the men actually
signed oh the ship's articles ss. members
of 'the crew. It refuses to allow a cent
for any of the other sufferers. The total
claim is for 312,420. -
The Columbia was a cannery shin
bearing fishermen and cannery hands
ror the salmon fisheries and when the
survivors reached Unaiaska the addition
of the nearly 200 people was a severe
strain on . the1 resources . of the little
place. : ' f .r. -.. .j. :y
There was no place to house arid, feed
the men and at the request of the dep
uty collector of customer the "steamship"
have had the affair adjusted , In some
other "'Way, '-,f'-:: - y..ecv;- A-- ? -t
Some of the administration officials
fear an investigation will furnish cam
paign material to the Democrats and
Insurgents. ' It Is .urged, however, that
in view of the great publicity given' the
charges, It would harm the administra
tion more to remain silent
The demand -by Ball inger 'that the
forest service, at the head of which la
Gifford Pinchot, be Included In the In
vestigation, and ' the statement In his
letter that officials of the forest serv
ice furnished the inspiration for the
charges, have aroused Intense Interest
here. 4 , ,
' This is the nearest approach to open
hostilities between ' Bal linger and Pin
chot since Taft - put the lid upon the
controversy by his letters to Ballinger
and Pinchot while on his way to the
Pacific coast on his recent tour of tbe
ooiyitry, .. i
After the Ballinger matter had been
talked over ln the cabinet meeting to
day, it was determined that the admin
istration would proceed to press the in
vestigation at the request of Ballinger.
Senator Jones, after reading the let
ter In thV senate today, declared Bal
linger did not want a whitewash. ' He
said If the charges were true Ballinger
was not fit to hold office. The people
or the atat of Washington, he said.
demanded an investigation, to show
whether tbe charges were true or not.
11; years Mr. Clear has held that posi
tion.!.. ;. .-.:' :, '; .:': :'' -V'.v"?.-"".'.M' ' ;;v-
With relatives, Mrs. Clear, then Amy
Roberston, came to Portland to live,
and here she mot John Blackadar, whom )
she married a few months later. And
Mr. Clear, Still keeping posted on her
movements through a 1 kindly , sister,
hearing of the marriage of his ' old j
sweetheart to' whom he felt pledged, i
fell In love with a California girl and'
married her. . .-, -;
In the year that followed. Mrs. ;
Clear died, after giving birth to one
child, a boy. . It was .not until a yeatf
ago that the thread of a love 30 years
past-was taken up. That was when Mr.
Clear heard of the death of Mrs. Black
adar' husband. -" : 'v"
Then It was he wrote to hit old
sweetHeart , . She , answered., . J-etters,
passing back and forth frequently at
first, grew frequent Then Mr. Clear
decided to . "Well," said he
today at the Nortonla hotel, where h
and his . wlfearo ataylng,:!l. decided to
Visit the A.-T.-P. exposition In Seattle."
At which remark Mrs. Clear smiled.
, En route north to Seattle. Wash- Mr.
Clear dropped off In Portland and vis-'
good health, with it blessings, must ur
derstand, quita clearly, that it Involve tha"
question of right livinj with all the terra
implies With proper knowledge' of what
is best, each hour of relation, of enjoy
ment, of contemplation and of effort irutyv
be made to contribute to living aright, ;
Then tlie ule of medicines may be -cuV-'
pensed with to advantage, but under or
dinary conditions in many instances a-
simple, wholesome remedy may be invalu
able if taken at the proper time and the
California. Fig" Syrup Co. holds that it is
alike important to present 4he subject
truthfully and to supply the one perfect
Laxative to those desiring it. . ; ,
Consequently, the Company's Syrup o!
Figs and Elixir of Senna' gives general '
satisfaction. To get its beneficial effect!
buy the genuine, 'manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup iCo. only, and for Bate
by all leading druggists. -
rJotnnVnillifrust
Thi Original end Csnuln.
PALTED PILEl
I Tfet) Food-drink for III ges.
More healtHful than Tea or Coffee
Agree with tho weakest digestion.
Delicious, invigotating and nutritious. '
Rich milk, mahed yrain, powder form. '
A quick Iraclf prepared in a minnte.
Take oosobstitate. Ask forHORLICK'S.
" Others enre imitations.
Jfew Corporations.
(Salem Bnreaa ef Tbe Jtmrnal.) : .
took the survivors on hoard tha ate-m.-J Balem, Or., , Dec 21. Articles of In-
The
' .... . ' ' 1 :'.'.. ' . t
Prince of Holiday:
Presents '
Northwestern and landed -them at Seat&
tie. The company. will enter a strong
protest against the ruling of the de
partment'.-;'.-. : "..'.... --'
UXCLE SAM DISBURSES i
CASH AMONG INDIANS
(Special Dispatch to The JoaratL)
Pendleton, Or., Dec 21. Uncle Sam I
I playing the roll of Santa Claua to
the Indians of the Umatilla reservation
thla week, snd bet wen 82S.OOO and 830..
J 000 ln rent money 1 being distributed
among Indian land owners.. - Approxi
mately 17000 wa paid out yesterday
and 810,000 will be distributed today.
The legs of a hobby horse that really
moves are equipped with spring in sues
a wanner that when Its rider, shift his
weight from th saddl t the stirrups,
Imparts a forward motion to It
corporation were, filed in the office of
the secretary of state as followst.
' Union Construction company, . princi
pal office, Portland; capital stock,
85000; Incorporator, ' Frank ' E, Smith,
W. P.'Andrus and E. A,Xynds.
Condon 'Athlete club, principal office,
Condon; Incorporators, Fred A Edwards,
J. C. Sturgill,- Frank White, Lester
Wade, W. C. Brown, O. C, Veatclt and
Harry Fftzmaurlce. ; ; . . "
, Mount Hood Cream company, princi
pal office, Portland; capital stock, J0.-
000; Incorporators, J. C Williams, C
M. Egbert and M. C Parrlsh.
. The Coraett Stage and Stable com
pany. principal office, Prinevtlle; capi
tal stock, 88000; incorporators. J. H.
Reams. O. P. Beams and C L. Shat-
tnck. ,
West Umatilla River Water Users' as
sociation, principal office, Hermiaton;
capital stock, f 10.000; incorporators, O,
D. Teel, R. C. Caufleld. Thoma Hurl-
bnrt. K. W. Rhea and J. W. Camubell.
J
E
GAS
16
r t
HEADACHE FROM SUB GO.
'EWELRY survives all other gifts and is
especially appropriate as an expression of .
sentiment and 'regard Of all the rare and
beauttful things that nature has given, .the
DIAMOND is far in the lead; there is nothing .
to compare with it 'and there never will be. :
We Are Showing
little Diapopsin relieves
. bad Stomachs In fire
minuter ,
, If what yen. lost at i waring oa
your Storoae or Ilea Ilk a lump ef
lead, refuting te d!-t. or yon 'belch
Oa a ad Krectat our. undigested food
or Iist a fi!Bg ef DlsaiDe.llaartburi),
rulla Nto. B4 tarte ta asoeth
and toaach bavdech t 1 1 Indigee-
CoQBcjlnaa-i Bof er Resigns,
ftalem. Or, Lx, 1 L . lioter, 4!ter
sad pabllsber of the Dally Carltal ) tloa.
Joaraal ef this elty. r1gnd hi place j A fall e-u rf Pape rdarrela eoets
la th council last r-Irht 7h ri stub-- en! y 8 -nta ad will thoroegr.ly nrt
tic- of Counrdlrraa Hofer wa wad -e- ' ri-jr' njt-rf -r.r5r atrwiach. "and ave
ery fe-ae f a char. ef reaiderx- ffl'x-t N:t th h-a tn eaa -
Irrxn t Pf"l.i to tta rr-trth ; f " la th faml'v wir vttr frota
-re ha ba recency rs-ti a n w ' h trtr.M or I-. Ta '
Dyapepsla trouble ef all klada muet go,
and why they uaa-JJy relieve our. out
f -order stomach or Indlgeatlon In ftva
minute. Dlapepaia i harmless and
taste like candr. though oach doe eon
tain power sufficient to dlgeat and pre
pr for assimilation late the blood
all th food you eat; belde. It make
rou g to th ubl with a healthy ap
petite; bat what will plea-fe ton moat
la that ytm will feel that yeur tonrH
aad tnt)tina are ) and fra. and
yes will Mt se4 te reeort to laxative
or liver pHIs for BUlooenea or Coa
ttpatloa. Tt,l eJty win have mr Dtapepeln
crank a a rr rT'a wUI rail them,
Kot yo -r"?l twnrkT aVrct this rp
d'd t'nmymth rt r t'-m. too. If yoa
r-re-r tr-r a l'i f . r Ii-i'c'k. -r
Ui"r.l i er ary c'V'r -.---. h r?rTr.
O't r-"w, -m r-'--;. -A
4 --, f r ' '-. l -J . , .
many, real"
g e m s ,
some loose- some mounted in Rings, Studs, .
Brooches La valliers and other fancy settings, j ,
all of them of the finest cutting and brilliancy.
Prices are moderate compared with those of : '
other Jewelers. ' ,
WATCHES, JEWELRY, GOLD AND SIL
VER NOVELTIES, SILVERWARE, CUT
GLASS, TOILET SETS and UMBRELLAS.
. - - " ".-..'.-.
All the newest designs and best of makes.
Prices will surely interest jou.
i 7
!
ID
a 283 -Morra.sc:f 5T. c
1ni-. ) A jM:r i arrfia-'-t sw y tv
a ,. vr.,T J A Cr-a e'"', t - f . r . j. - t
1 t ' a a ar f r . lt. t ' j j v ---4 m-r
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