THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 24. 100a.- LARGECARGO OF . REDWOOD Oil LOOP TO GO OFFSHORE rived at I 11 J left up at 8. .. steam- frlllon. Fr, sh. . ..Antwero i I lf- 1 1 001 1 I 1 1 TO -irs-as et.w.. &23stt HQ1 SCHEDULES ; lul night strainer Coaster, for Colum- I ..on Hium. Kr. bk ,,.,,.aa 1 ranoleoo j I I I WUIIUUUUI.W Lid rUrr. Mant King Ilr. ah. ........... Aril r I AFFECT OCEAN Steam Schooner Brings 270, 000 Feet to Go to Shanghai " and Cape Town on Outbound . Craft. r Kurrka. . Ierml-r 13. Arrived, leanirr Uo. V. FJdi-r, from J'urtlund. ) tnibir 14. eallcd, eteanmr Uro, W. 1:1 di r, for Ban l'edro, and eteemer IUan oke, tor Portland.- Yn FraiiiMaoo. I)i. .14. Arrlvad at midnight, steamers Horn and Tallao, from lortland. Aatorla, Die. 2 4. Condition at (ha mou tli of the river At I a. m., amooth; wind east to miles; weat'jer cloudy. Tide, at Astoria Saturday High water: 11:11 a. m." t.7 fret. Low water: 6:20 a. m.. I I fart: 1:21 p. m 1.4 feet ' ., Merechal Noaillee. Kr. bk. Notre lania rt'Arvt-lr, Kr. Iik.. wnvertrre. nr. in. Amlo 6' ream. Hr ah. . . . w.iu . .Antwerp .Llverrwxil Tyoe Oral tonnage Ba Bant U alias t A ... I .... t i". III. V ,K tlAnfiliihl Coiiillebank, Br. tik. .ValjaialM AU)d TUE'WATKRKItOXT. taden with a valuable cargo of red wood from Kan Francisco. tli atcarnar r. 8. Loop, belonging to the'Loop Lum ber company, will arrive at tho Jnman rnulsen mills today. . Sha bring a 170, 000 feot Of the redwood, a part of which will go to Shanghai, and the remainder to tfourh Africa. ' A soon ai she arrives at the mill the Loop will tie up alongside the-tlrltlah steamer BMnnookburn and transfer 120, 000 feet of the redwood onto her deck, to be taken by her to Shanghai, with the real of her cargo of Oregon fir, when The British ahhp Kelburn, which-ar rived at Llnnton December II. from Santa Ronalla, reports having been for two weeks off the mouth of the Colum bia river, during which heavy gales were encountered which carried away a num tier of an I la. forstopmast, L back atay chains and strained several stanchions In the hulL She may have to go on drydock for sarvey. , The wreck of the ateam schooner Ma Jcatlc, .below Point Bur, nas been sold to Captain T. P. II. Wtjttelaw. of Ban Fraucleeo, for $1100. . Captain Whltelaw la now at the-scene of the wreck with the steamer Greenwood. The Majeatla ill rancola, Kr. bk. ............. .Londoo I-e i'lllar. 1-r. bk. ......... .... ,.1'ubim Sierra Ixtt Fr. bk. Dublin Han. Fr. bk. .Ban Francisco Buity. rr tic , LJiuenea li Boat -With Coax Helen, Fr. bk. .....Neweaatla. N. B. W. jean Bart. Fr. bk.. .Neweaatla. K a VT. Oil Oarrtsra Ba Boat. . , Atlas. Ant. ae......,.'...Ban Francises Asuncion Am. sa .......Ban Francisco Irgyle, An. ss Ban Fraocleoo v. Wlrrleaa from Watson. , . Steamahlp Wat eon.' Wlrcleas, . via Maralifleld and North Head. Deo. tS, i n. m. Off -Cape rrpetua; strong southeast winds, ( choppy, sea,, rain squalls; barometer 2.M. ; SAYS MARRIAGE 19 LARGELY CIVIL RITE Ithaca. ' VT. T Dec. 14. That the In- crease In-divorce need not- necessarily mean an increase In Immorality, that the influence. of occupations upon, the divorce rate la greatly overeatlmated In be stripped before any attempt Is I the "popular mind, and that the question GOING STEAMERS . .. 'ELIOT'S RELIGION mm TAUGHT Rabbi Thinks Doctor Unfair Criticises Ills Depred ation of 'Judaism., Hereafter Roanoke Will Not Touch Eureka, Ca!. -Santa , Clara Will lljake That Port . of Call. 1 i - - made to float her. The Majestto was a I of divorce has, been a vital on in all she salts the cargo being dispatched bykos-ular caller at this port before olr I countries, whors the separation of state the raclflo Export Lumber company. The remaining 160,000 feet will go Into ihfi Biltlih bark Oulf Stream's charge, whlvh Is destined to Cape Town. Her cirgo Is being ahlpped , by Balfour, Outhrla & Co, WILL CELEnBATR CimiSTMAS ritcarrvpr Kanaaa City Decoraled- Rorva Christmas Dinner at Rea. Preparations have been made to give Cltjea regular Christmas dinner tomor row, and there will be' turkeys, plum puddltir and all the fixings for Christ mas cheer.. The dining saloon and the cabins have been decorated with mistle toe, holly and other evergreens, and the steamer presents as gala an appearance as any home ashore. She will leave down with flags flying from her masts and flagstaffs, which are also decorated With evergreens. - The Kansas City will leave down for San Francisco this afternoon, ia com mand of Captain Nopander, carrying - ever - O0 passengers and -1100 - tons - of general freight. She will probably be oui a sea. on iinniimia aay. . ( . . - rOULSEV BIUST BE REPAIRED. Schooner ' Strikes Bar Off : and Will Be Brydocked. Injury caused by striking on the bar as sne was crossing out from Eureka last Jrear will be the cause of the steam schooner Johann Poulsen going onto; the drydock at an early date., It is probable .that , the steamer will go on the dock whle on thla trip down to Saa Fran cisco. -. , J'' fr-.r' .". - She will have soma. largo .sticks put into her keel, two . of them being 16 inohea by 22 inches and 66 feet long, and two others which will be put In will be I inches by 22 inches," with 'a length of 64 feet. It ia probable that another steamer will be chartered to carry lum ber between this ' port and San Fran Cisco tending the repairs to the Poulsen. on the rocks. The towboat Ooklahama went down to noble this morning to take the schooner MableiOale down to ' the sea. The schooner has a cargo of (00,000 feet, of lumber for Ban Francisco, With a cargo of wheat, the French barkHHermlte will leave down for tha sea Monday morning, in tow of the Ock lahama. She Is being dispatched by Kerr, Gifford A Co. to the United King dom, The British steamer Knight of St George will finish her cargo Monday, and will leave down the river at day light Tuesday. Her cargo consists of flour and lumber for Chinese and Jap. auese ports. With a cargo of lumber for California ports, the steam schooner Shoshone will leave down from Goble today. Carrying passengers and freight, the steamer Kurekawill arrive tonight from Eureka..' ;:. - J; . vu . Laden with about 800,000 fet of lum ber, the steamer Olymplo,wlll sail to night from St Johns for California ports. ' , ;' ' 1 The British bark Oulf Stream will he- rln . loading at Inman-Poulsen's . mill about the first of the week. She is under charter to Balfour, Guthrie A Co., and will take out over 1,000,000 feet of lumber to Cape Town. Carrying 60 tons of general freight for Eureka I New York and. 2 SO tons of grain for will sail -tonight lor the Bay City, sua will pick up 100 tons of salmon at As toria for New. York, on her way down. The steamer Alliance, which sails to morrow night for Coos Bay, has a con tract to carry rails and other material for the new street railway to be built between Marshfleld and Nortk Bend. and church baa been agitated, are state. ments made by professor Walter F. Wll cox, the well known authority on statis tics and sociology. , ' . "I feel entirely Justified,", he said. stating that an increase in divorce does not necessarily mean a lowering of the moral standards. Take Italy. . for aa ample, whlclu has no divorce,' and the United States, which has a very high divorce rate. I would venture o say, although I hare no facts to prove that family morality is on at least a high plane m the United States." , . "Is marriage regarded as so much of a religious rita as rormeriyr" "I should say that within a generation there has been a decrease' In the author Ity ascribed to the words of the Bible about marriage and divorce, ' People have come to look at it more as civil and social union than religious. . "Every country that has separated church from state has had to consider the question of marriage and divorce. The state realised that an institution ao vitally affecting Itself through property, legitimacy of children and other ways, was one which could not be left to the church alone to regulate. "All western Europe today, with the exception of Spain and Italy, has, as coroilary of the. separation of church and state, allowed divorce. , In Italy it is each year a vital issue." NEW COTTON GIN TO : ' . : SAVE 200,000,000 MARIX llttMJJIOltStm , MORE liUMBER FOR SHAXGHAI. PoIIar Due Here Jan. 4 to Load & ; 500,000 Feet. i Bringing . 100 tons of pig iron, the Steamer M. 8. Dollar, of the Robert Dol Jar line of steamships, is due lit the ' Columbia river January 4 . from San Francisco. After discharging the' pig iron she will proceed to Llnnton, where She 'will load about 3,600,000 , feet of lumber ror Shanghai. " : , - f ". Following the M. S. Dollar, the Bessie Dollar will come here from China, by way of San Francisco, about January 14 She will also load lumber for Chlneso ports, as the Dollar' people have con tracts to furnish a large amount of Ore gon fir to lumber dealers in that coun try. - NEW OBSERVER AT v ASTORIA. Patrio Gilniore Will I lave Cliarge of Instraments. ' Records of weather which have here tofore been kept At Astoria by the man. ager of the Western - Union Telegraph company have been turned over to the Irving club, and in the future they will be kept - under the personal , charge of Fame uumore, manager or the ciuo, in cooperation with the . weather 1 bureau here. . .. Thi;hange - has beeh maaetftrougti tha interest taken in the matter by John K. Gratke of tha Astoria Budget, aa he thought that mora time could be devoted to the use or the instruments by trie Irving club than- formerly. t J MARINE NOTES. ' Astoria, Deo. I4i Arrived down at Tongue Point during tha night, steam er Johann- Poulsen. . Sailed at 4 a. m., steamer Golden Gate, for Tillamook, and steamer Cascade, for San Francisco. Ar- Begnla X.laera Xtis to Arrtva. Breakwater, Coos Bay, ....... ..Deo. 14 Roanoke. 8an Pedro ...Deo. 20 Rose City. San Francisco.... ...Deo. 28 Santa Clara. San Francisco -....Deo 28 Eureka, Eureka ........ Dec. SO Alliance, Coos Bay ; . . .'i.; . , Dec. '0 Geo. W. Klder, San Pedro. .!.t.Janv 1 Kansas City, San Francisco..... Jan., I Begvlax Xlaars Xna to Depart. - Kansas City, gun. Francisco. j . , .Dec. 24 Alliance, e'oos Bay... Iec. 25 Roanoke, San Pedro ...........Dec. 28 Newj.ort, San Francisco- ..'.,', .Deer 28 Santa Clara, San Francisco...... Dec. 29 Breakwater, Coos Bay . . . .....Iec. 29 Rose City, San Francisco..... ..Dec. (1 Newport, Coouille . . . , . .i ; , f . , Jan; 1 George W. Klder, San Pedro..,;. Jan. 4 :; ?: : r fassela ta ?ort. - - Knight of St. George, Br. sa..'. .Alblna Kelburn, Br. bk. ............. . .Llnnton I. M. Griffith, Am. sch . . , .Port, drydock FureKB, Am. bs. - . . .-, . . .. . .Martin's F. 8. Loop, Am. ss. ti.. .Inman-Poulsen Asuncion, Am. aK ";'Ta;r;:,". . Portsmouth Geo. W. Elder. Am., as. . . . . . . . . Martin's Rainier, Am. ss. ............ .Knappton Santa Clara, Am. ss. ........Martin's David : d'Ana-ers. Fr. BIL. . . : .Centennial Rannockburn. Br. BS. . . .Inman-Poulsen Andi-a Theodore. Fr. bk. ..coal Bunkers L'Hermite, Fr. bk. i .... .Montgomery 2 Francois. Fr. bk. ............. .-.Oceanic Calama, Am. ss.. ...... ....... .Llnnton Leyland Bros., nr. an. . . . , ... .O. W. P. Cape Flnlsterre. Br. as.... North Paclfio Bougainville, - Fr, bk .......... . .Mersey Marchal d casines. Fr, sen. . , .jcievators Altalr. Br. bk. ......Columbia Jordanhlll. Br. bk. ........ . Stream Poltalloch. Br. bk. .Victoria dolphins Berlin. Am. sch. ......... .Goble New York, Dec. J4.--Comlng over on the Baltic of the White Star line Is a recently invented cotton, gin, - which, its promoters . claim will : revolutionise . the cotton jngusiryorjtne uniiea otaies. The .now contrivance la of English in vent Ion and ia aaid to have been in use In Egypt and India for -soma time. It differs from the American Kin In that It combs the staple from the seed Instead of cutting It as is done by tha sharp saws of the old Whitney machine. S. I McGowan of No. 100 William street, who haa had much experience aa a cotton planter In Alabama, declares the combing process will, make1 such a saving In ginning as to increase' the value-of the crop to the planter fully 2 to 6 cents a pound, and that this means an annual increase in the wealth PhlladelDhla. Dee. 14. Dr, Charles VY, Ellol'a "Religion of Ura Future,'' which haa rauaed wide discussion since Its enunciation last summer, was declared by Rabbi Joseph Krauakopf to be only a restatement of tha teachings of tha old llnbrew orooheta. ' In his 'dlsceuraa ' la ' the Temple Kenesath Israel. Dr. .Krauakopf crl ti died Dr. KIlol for not giving duo rec ognition to tha lluhrsw prophets in his so-caUed new religion and for wnai ur. Krauakopf considers to have been da- Dreeatorvststements by Dr. El lot con earning Jodallsm. ' . Dr. Krauakopf aald In part: . ," "It ia tha old spirit ofrthe prophets of .Israel which we recogntae In thla new-teachlna of Dr. Eliot. Their fervor and eloquence have a ring that sounds even newer, at this lsta oste, inan ao minv of the utteraneea of their uncon scloua converts of Boston. Their i God Is not a vsgue something, but an intense reality. Their yearnlnga tor a universal brotherhood are not a rhetorical figure but a consuming passion. rates of the San Francisco A -Portland I "Their insistence upon righteousness Steamship company have been met, snd I an4 Justice aa the only acceptable orrer In the. future that steamer will carry I inr unto God is the burden of their New schedules have been arranged by . the North Pacific Steamship com pany for the steamships Roanoke and Santa Clara, and In the future the former will -not touch at Eureka, as heretofore, and . the latter . will make that port on her way to San Francisco, Instead of going direct to ths Bay City. The schedule of the steamship Geo. W. Elder-will remain ths same as before, ' A telegram announcing these changes waa received this .morning from Han Francisco by Harry Young, local agent of the company, from Charles P. Doe, manager of the North Pactflo Steamahlp company- The telegram also announces tbat. in the case of the Roanoke the three classes of passengers Instead of two. , The rates on the. Roanoke to San Francisco will - be tit first class. 9 10 second class and $6 steerage. - . .. Beginning Tuesday night, tha . Roan oka will sail for San Francisco and Los Angeles direct, cutting out Eureka, which haa heretofore been a port . of call on her regular achedule. ,-, Thla change. It is said,, will -make no differ ence in her time of arrival and depart ure here, but will give her more time at the. Bay City. She will arrive here every other Sunday and depart tha fol lowing Tuesday, aa .before the change. In place of the Roanoke, the , Santa Clara, .which has, been, running direct ia ean irsncisco, win can. ai j-.ureKa, her first trip on this new schedule, to begin January 1. Instead of making the round trip every 12 days, as hereto fore, she wilt require about two weeks i to make it now. . . The rates to Eureka on the Santa Chtra will be the same as those which were in force on the Roanoke, and there will be no change in her San Francisco rates.-', , - ... . , ' No change will be made in the ached ule of the steamship Geo. W. Elder, which runs opposite the Roanoke, and sha will make Eureka aa usual, and one of these steamers will leave Portland each week for southern porta. - every message. Tbeir smpnssis upon ria-ht for rlaht's sake, without the slightest promise of future reward and punishment. Is the capstone or their re llgtous philosophy. And ths goal of which they dream, and for which they strive ia the speedy dawn of the day when awords will be beaten into plowshares and speara into pruning knives, when nation will no longer lift up sword against nation, when war win be no more, when every man will, sit under his own vine and fig tree, wltn nona to hurt . him,, with none to make him afraid. . . ' - ' " TJnf air to Israel, Be Bays. "Yet of these prophets, of these foun dation builders of the religion of the ruture ana or Israel s -later eontriDuuons to the cause of universal peace and good will. Dr.' Eliot knows nothing. Worse still the few references ' he makea to Israel are ao strikingly unfair aa to at tract attention. - Contrary to .the teach ings of hiatory, which ahow Christianity to be Judaism admixed with Roman paganism (miraculous birth), Grecian Hellenism and Egyptian mysticism (the trinity doctrine), Persian dualism .BS' tan), Tie holds Judaism responsible for Christianity a , anthropomorphlstia God conceptions. "He forgets that Us trinity doctrine is a corruption of Israel's one-god idea; that Its doctrine of a God incarnate, of a God God-begotten and assuming mi New York, Dee. 24. Frank Clark, self. styled "King of. the Tramps," has reached New York after walking from Bridgeport and completing the last leg of his jaunt, aa he calls It, around the world. He. left here two years ago. Two . years ago I determined to see tha world," he aald. ."I beat my way to Portland, Or., by train.: If my life had not been charmed I would have been killed before I , reached the Pacific. Many times I waa thrown off .fast mov ing trains and often waa shot at 'I worked my way through Asia and finally landed in Italy. There I waa ar rested. nd spent 25 .days in jaU. Then landed In France. The French au thorities often held me up, for my pnss- - - A siiuncu t.ii-iu o wuriuievs cor of the cotton states of at least 200.-1 tlficate I had. They were - unable to 000,000. The gin at present in use, be read lt. but thlnklna that it was an FRANK KING ENDS rrmTTi TnTTATTY 'TTTATJT T I fan rorm, is a corruption or laraers lllll AxlUUJNJL KJlibl) teaching of a God invisible, incorporeal, incomprehensible; tnat its dogma or a Henry VI Hard, Am. sh.... .... .Astoria Brabloch. Brt bk . ......... .Oceanic Glenalvon. Br. sh. ....Portland Lbr. Co. Gulf Stream, Br. bk . . .Oregon drydock st wicnoia. .am. sn. uodis Incennes, ft. (bK Elevators Sa Boots to Xroad naer. - : : , Wellesler. Am. sa ...... .San Francisco Olvmulc Am. ss i ...... .Saa Francisco Casoo ' fc .Ban Francisco Inca. Am. sch. .......... .San Franolsoo K. K. Wood. Am. sch. . . . .San Francisco. ifiarnoiier ............. .ran rruciKg H. B. Bendlxen. Am. sch- 8n Francisco Racinaw. Am. S. B. .......Ban Francisco Shoshone,-Am. aa. .....San Franc lace Rainier, Am. ss. ......... San Francisco Carlos, Am. ss...i..,...Ban Francisco Tamalpals, Am. ss.,.....San Francisco Forester. Am. sch...;.. Ban Francisco Yellowstone, Am. ss.,...8an Francisco Bn Boats With Cemeat and OeaeraL Bossuet Ft. bk. ..A. ..Antwerp says, not only cuts the staple but also wastes much of it by reducing the lint to such fine particles that it ia blown away like dust Mr. McGowan also says that1 he will experiment with a cotton picker, which he asserts has at last been made prac tlcal. SMALLER ADS. THE IDEAL, SAYS ADMAN JLL X VJ U v VV ail t tl IC JJCD L ' The Best $3 Hat . a e a in trie world The Best $3 Hat '7i in the World Philadelphia, Dee. I. "The survival of the fittest word' that Is what sue cestui modern advertising haa come to mean," declared Bert M. Mose. president of the Advertisers' Association of Amer ica, in an informal -chat before .'the members of tho Poor Richard club. "Brevity should be ever the Ideal of all advertising, combined with the fac ulty of making each word mean aa much aa can possibly be packed into it Un less the prolixity of modern advertising can ,b halted, the value of proclaiming wares through the medium of 4her news papers will be lamentably diminished. TheiOther day I took up a- New York Sunday newspaper and, simply counted all the want ads." The process occupied two hours. And remember, I didn read or note the contents of the ads a ail. Now what can be the real value of such methods? The result is only be wilderment. "With the brief and succinct ad, clev erness in its' arrangement and the choice of words or pictures are, of course, an essential factor. And yet there have been aome palpably atupld advertise. ments that have caught the popular fancy to an amaslng degree. There is a good deal of luck in winning the public's attention by means of advertising." official document they, would permit me tO gO- "The life of the tramp in Spain' was a revelation to me. He does not walk, but goes around on "horseback. : Then he raps at a door and money or food is of. fered him; he does not stoop down for it or dismount' but asks the donor to place it in a can he carries at the end of a long stick. . "I landed in Sweden about the time of tha big strike. My inability to speak Swedish almost resulted ' disastrously. Tfiey thought I was a strike breaker. The return from England was accom plished as a stowaway." . Clark's only baggage is carried In a handkerchief. It consists mostly of clippings from newspapers Which tell of hla experiences. PERRY'S FLEET AGAIN God sent on earth for the specific pur pose of being sacrificed in order to ap pease with his blood the wrath of an angry God ia a return to those sac ri Ti dal notions of former days against which tha prophets of Israel had waged unceasing war, and which , had wholly ceased In Israel at the time this dogma arose in the early Christian church. "It is wholly unworthy of the scholar ship and , character of the president emeritus of Harvard university to adopt the method generally employed by anti Semites. Consciously or unconsciously, they forget that the Old Testament cov. era a period of -1000 years and more, and that It reflects a gradual evolution from the lower to the higher, and, selecting a passage echoing a primitive conception, they make It stand for the entire tenor of-the spirit of Israel. ... - ,. f -. Tha aws Change. ':;'-.''" "What would he think of an author who, selecting a bigoted law of the Puritan fathers, would publish It as representing' the law of Massachusetts of the present dayT And the difference between the time of the Puritans and our day ia not yet 300 years. -How muoh more striking must the difference of 1000 years have been In Israeli "We can afford to forgethis seeming Injustice to Israel, seeing that we have much to be grateful for. His concep tion of the religion of tho future is tho vindication of Israel s contention in the past Because of its One god idea, be cause of its opposition to the deification of a human being and to bring him divine honors, Israel waa made to suffer untold agonies and unending outragea, 'Tht world that refused to listen to Israel will listen to the president emeritus of Harvard collesre and to hla 'VI I Iff 1 1 VV TU K It If I TTSTI disciples. Hearing htm, they will think v w - I nA t hi nVin tr will lead ihnitl tn lnntln a helping band toward establishing the religion of the future," whose creed, ac cording to Dr. Eliot will not be unlike that which we proclaim at our every service: . . MISS HERON TCf WED A CARNEGIE HERO Pittsburg. Dee. 14. Miss Elisabeth Herrn. one of Pittsburg's heiresses, will marry Harry M. Curry, son of the late Henry M. Curry, former partner of An. drew Carnegie In Carnegie, Phtppa Co. As is alias Heron, Curry is worth mil- lions in his own name. - , ; Their affection, according to friends. dates from June, 19M, when MIsa Heroa appeared in the fa mou a "Flllton-Dollar Chorus" In the "Pirates of Pensance,' given by tne rich young people of Pitts. burg for charity. Curry, who waa then Ccrnell . student, took the part of a pirate. Curry holds a sllrer Carnegie Fund medal for bravery during a fire at Cor aell college,' December 7. Hit, when be ttempted to save the life of Jamea lie- utcheon. a fellow student who had beer everron.e Inatde tae burning fra- rulty building.- . , Toledo Ohlo.Pec, 24. Oliver Haxard Perry'a "home made" fleet in replica, will again give battle to and defeat the British in mimic wsrfare at the centen nial celebration of Perry'a victory at Put-ln-Bay. July to September 10, 1913, acordlng to plana agreed upon. " Commissions representing Ohio, Penn sylvania,, Michigan, Illinois and Wis consin met in their first Joint session, and determined the general outline of the celebration, for which adequate ap propriations will be asked for from the interested states and congress. It is purposed to have Perry's recon structed fleet sail from Erie, Pa., where he built hla nine snipe, and that of the British commander. Captain Robert II. Barclay, from Detroit and engage In aham battle near West Sister Island. After "the enemy are ours," the victors will aall on a triumphal voyage, touch ing tha principal porta of tha great lakes. Tha Qpmmlsslon wss informed that a movement has been started td raise the hull of the flsgshlp Lawrence, which waa sunk at Erie, to head the fleet flying Perry's original battle flag. Tha plana also contemplate the reprw- - "One God over all One brotherhood of all. V Peace and good will among all." BOY FATALLY BURNED HUNTING FOR NICKEL Philadelphia, Dec. 24 Unable to go to sleep until he should find the nickel he had lost 8-year-old Israel . Slowdln sky of 212 Carpenter street, set fire to hla nightgown with a candle and .waa fatally burned. ' Hla parents entertained callers and one of them gave a 6 -cent piece to the little fellow. He ran to the kitchen to show his prise to another member ' of the family, but at the threshold slipped and (ell to the floor, dropping the coin. He looked all around and could not -find it and when Ma bedtime came the older folk would not let him look any longer. Israel waited until the family was aaleep and then got out of bed and ductlon by land operations of General lighting a candle, tiptoed downstairs. A William Henry Harrison's defense of draurht blew the candle flame inlmi Fort Meigs, and Maumee valley .cam paign, which, with Perry'a victory, aaved tha Northwest territory to the United States. . - . BEN SELLING LEADING CLOTHIER 'ABROT YEARS -TV . OLD AND SAYS-SO New York. De. 2 Pett. tha plana parrwt of the Hebrew Filtering Utiar- imn Orphaa asylum, la lit years 4dL The rt noeslhJe proef of BHtt i age Is found In th bird s oww decUrattno M wilrred It ta So perls tendent Lod wlg B-rpetets. A prrsottel acquaintance f fW'e, who, cnt-Tl te aewe ef rr t'Mw;y te t. fN.wr-r-er-'-r. aeM. In r" to. tHt - ' It at LI In t r-t mt Meet Me Tonight At mils The Ideal Gift StofeV his gown and In an Instant ha was ablase. His father, answering the screams, found tha child rolling oa ths floor. He put out the fire and then carried tha sufferer to Mount Sinai hospital. , 12750 for Hatband's Life. raperlil Meretrk te The lesiueH Baker City, .Or. Dec 14. Mra. Lee Wallace today received f2?tv from the O. R- N. railroad company for the death of her hue band, who waa killed by being struck by a fast train-at crossing la thla city. PRIESI AFRAID OF THE TRUSTS Favors Minimum Wao ami Maximum Profit LegMa- (ion at Once. f Chicago, Dee. 14 National legislation establishing a minimum wage scale and a maximum profit allowance are re forms advocated by Rev. John A. Ryan, author of "A Living Wage," a book that on its appearance a few years ago, at traded wldeapraad interest Dr. Ryan, who is professor of moral theology at Bt Paul university, 8t Paul. Minn., spoke before ths Catholic Women's league In the saaembly hall of the Fine Arts building. Hla 'subject waa "Ths Soclsl Question and he advo cated his reforms In the address. Points In Dr. Ryan's talk on which ha laid special emphasia were: That more than one naif the "working claaa Is receiving lesa than living wages. That monopolies hays' far too much power and are receiving more than a fair profit from tha prlcea charged. . That worklngmen are not receiving as much in proportion to the amount they produce as la right That the majority of the Immense fortunes of this country have been made through unfair advantages. That every improvement in tha condi tion . of the worklngman la duo to the organisation of labor unlona. Dr. Ryan declared that any business - that got tut lurgf II lu -... i t . the lrl. (if K t ..isiiii.ulu I. i. - -tlivmorlvri wite U)ik loun end tin I .- niurtopollrii, jiUr iinui.-nitn foMuin-. in due to the Muiexa.loi tf unfair d . i ages or iililla-atiiitia. Tlie Marel. all "field, llairlinan, IUm Wrt- H i Mrtti. Cuia-t'1e and ltyan was y ! aa eaainplra. , - "The eotidltlon of the poorer cla.e of tivley la worn liuin (li.il of il.e p.M-r,i clans of IhS flftoenth reitlttrv," ail Tr Rysn, "an I condltluna ar l-.'i oinlut; wora Then he advocated tiie legis lation ta reform romlltlona and d, -rlared It should be aupportdt by tnlu- a- tion of the people along social Hnraan.l by tha formation of ntoro labor, unlona. "While unlona have many faults," hit said, , "thy ar rxanonslMe for every Improvement that has been made In th cotidltltin of tha working man, , I b-tk-v the switchmen of the northwest arw at fault In the preaent trouble. No doubt they deseive more pay. but they are going at it In tha wrong way." The speaker then Indorsed woman suf. frage. "Although I would luko wom-n out of industry entirely and liu- hr In tha home, I recognise that she la now In Industry, and believe the ballot could do her no harm, but that she might do much good with It" ha ssld.- Athena Man Wants Damage. (Spertol Dispel to The' Jnraal. Athena, Or.. Dec, 14.- Harvey Caton hits brought ault against Ed La Fave for 12600 .as damages for -injuries al leged to have been sustained by Caton In a recent collialon near Athena. Caton allepea that the defendant's team, lata one Saturday evening, ran into his team. throwing Cat on from the seat and drag ging his horsa backward .for several yards.' , Journal want ads b.lng results. A We wish to thank one and all of our store friends for their liberal patronage the past year and , to announce that our store ' will remain - " ' Closed All Day Saturday . . j -. '. v ' ' . : , ; ' . 1 , - . - j - f " .. - - ' . : . . , ' V We take this opportunity to ex " tend to you and yours and our employes the season's freeting-s ? wishing all a very, very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year Store Open Until 9:30 This Evening THE FAILURE OR SUCCESS OP A HEATING PLANT DEPENDS f?:' '"' ''".... ' '. ' - ( ' i w Mostly on the man who installs it. It is worth your while to investigate our reputation. Ask some ' of the, owners who have spent ' good money to have absolute failures removed by us and another plant substituted. . We know from whence bur business has come from A - , "MAKING GOOD" The W. G. McPherson Company 328 GLISAN ST. HEATING AND VENTILATING ENGINEERS. IjSlwwiSii at . TT - . ' 1 , ---.. A Merry Xmas to All rnly Owe -B10w O,0Ilf Thet li liltTlTI RkotlU V1 IVI.K. tnnk f-r ttte ilmurt mi a. W. GBOVB. Vmmi tke 1 WerM ever e fare a OeM la Oh ZVc Aa attack f the grip Is oftfi followed bv a peTsistmt coegh. whlrh to rrtany (mna a ' grxt anMyanra Cna fetter lain'e ftwrl Fem4y fe bea rvtw- etre-Iv attd wit a rd iii' eea fr toe rti'.f'aiM rare f this cosV Maty rae Ut. rir a'l a1r Christmas and New Year's at Clatsop Beach. W y imt Kara yr Cbrtstmaa trea at Clatsop Beach, right at tha eras aide? Banta Claus will ba there. Bpelal prep. aratla anade ey PJrti netels. tegulsr trala leaea rnrttsnd law. daltr. Ppw-ial 1r-'m lre Frtdar. Decetaher li. at f I ( n. Rii,imMiiii m-.a fr Nw Tefg e vjul Big and Little, Sick and Well r t Is the Sincere Wish of a . aaaa-eahaAtfitr STORE CLOSED TOMORP.OW .. ? - 1 ; ' ; e