THE dREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, ' JANUARY 29, 1912.
Town Topics 1 1 QU0TH THE PESSIL
. - TONIGHT'S ' AMU8EMENT8 j : --XJ VfOME BflCTtV 1
the Golden
BAKER "Clraustark." -V
LYRIC -"The Girl With
" Vest "
ORPHKUMOrpheum circuit
i EMPRESS Sullivan & Consldine vaude.
. ville.
PEOPLft'S Motion picture
1
Weather Conditions.
Portland and Vicinity: Rain tonight
, mnA tiimiv. Brisk southerly winds.
. .. r...,nr, anil Washington: Rain to-
' nlht and Tuesday. Brisk southerly
winds interior, high southerly wn
)nni that pnniK
1 Idahor Fair south, rain north por
tion tonight Tuesday rain. ,
! EDWARD A. BEALS,
;,.;" District Forecaster.
Development Association The meet.
lnr held by the Southwest Washington
Development asspclation of Olympla last
wolr was a most successiui anair. c
cording to a number ot Great Northern
officials who attended it. The Great
" Northern was very strongly represented
there, its representatives neing rresiaent
Carl R. Gray, of the Hill lines in ure
gon, General Freight and Passenger
Agent W. F. Coman, Industrial Agent in
Oregon Lloyd McDowell, Judge F. V.
Brown, general western counsel for the
Great orthern, with omces in scaiue;
General Traffic Manager W. P. Kenney,
with headauarters at St. Paul; M. J,
Costello, assistant traffic manager, with
headquarters at Seattle, and F. W. Gra
ham, western Industrial agent, with
headquarters at Portland. One of
the features that appealed strong
ly to the railroad men was that
the cities of the coast are getting away
from the petty Jealousy spirit and worn
lng hand in hand for the common good
f the entire Pactnc nonnwesi. ine
addresses delivered at the meeting dealt
largely with the settlement of logged
over lands, the relation between tne ran
roads and the public and the publicity
row being done to attract Interest in the
Pacifio northwest. Secretary J. E.
Barnes, ot the association, made a very
Interesting report of the tour of the
governors' special, ana through tne ef
forts of Lloyd McDowell the talk was
illustrated with moving pictures of the
train.
Drill oa Cruiser Boston, Drills by the
Oregon naval militia on the cruiser Bos
ton, moored at the foot of Jefferson
street, attracted large crowds of Inter
ested spectators on the Hawthorne
bridge and the wharves nearby yester
day. This is the first drill of the sea
son and lasted throughout the day.
Lieutenant O. H. Staron conducted the
drill of the deck division and Lieutenant
R. L. Whitcomb the engineers. The
drill was watched by Commander Blum-
berg. The morning drills were with ma
chine guns and the manual. In the af
ternoon the men were put through boat
drills and the signal corps drilled under
Chief Ensign Beckwlth. Commander
Blumberg will hold drills each Sunday
In the future. He expects to move the
cruiser to a new anchorage near the O.
W. R. & N. bridge and Inspected several
sites yesterday forenoon.
Slover Talks oa "Talth" "Faith" was
the topic of a talk given yesterday by
tnlef of Police Slover at the V. M. C. A.
St the men's meeting. The chief quoted
from the Scriptures the definition given
of faith. He preluded his remarks by
introducing ex-Judge W. Carey Johnson,
an aged man, who was the chief's first
Sunday school teacher In Oregon City
many years ago. The remarks by Chief
Slover were well received by the as
sembly. His talk was mostly of a per
sonal nature. In which he outlined his
own conversion, and the drawing of com
parisons between his experiences and
those that might by had by others.
"At any rate you'll never hear a fel
Ier who lives on hard tack an' water.
groanln' about havln' indigestion."
of the fecYral authorities for the rep
resentatives of organised traffic in
women resulted In the arrest yester
day of G. H. Moller at La Grande. He
was taken to Baker for hearing, and
win be brought to Portland for trans
fer to a Montana court, provided he
does not give bond in the sum of
15000. The search for, Moller has been
long and persistent. He was kept under
surveillance. When he removed to
Oregon It was still under the watch
ful eye of the government- Moller
was found in La Grande, allegedly
plying his business under the name of
O. H. Tatrell. He had succeeded, it
Is said, In Inducing the woman he had
originally brought from Montana to
follow him;
Burglar Was Hungry A burglar last
night gained entrance to the Olympla
restaurant at 153 North Sixth street
by prying open the rear window; and
was preparing himself a meal when Joe
Berger, the proprietor, entered by the
front door. He heard the man in the
rear room, but thinking It was one of
the employes did not interfere, until he
saw the Intruder walk out of the
kitchen and light a match. On seeing
Berger, the intruder jumped through
the window and disappeared.
Horseowners Ask Aid A delegation
representing the City Horseowners" a
soclatlon called on Mayor Rushlight
this morning to ask him to use his In
fluence to have the city council appro
priate a sum of money to pay the cost
or sanding the paved streets of the bus
iness district in wet weather. Every
time it rams the pavements become so
slippery that many horses are Injured
or destroyed. The mayor will refer
the request of the association to the
council ways and means committee.
Machinists Injured While Kolnar
rroni the Alblna car shops last night,
Ed Abcock and Frank Domin, machin
ists, who are employed In the shops,
were attacked, supposedly by pickets,
and Abcock was struck on the head by
a rocK thrown by one of the assailants.
and Domln was badly beaten. Abcock
was so badly Injured that it was neces
sary to take him to the office of Dr.
Holcomb. The men cannot identify
their.. &Ea!lantB, ...
"It Was Prised by fe Mother." your
children will say In years to come of
the rug you buy here now. You'll take
keenest delight for a lifetime in the
mellow richness of coloring, in the
matchless mastery shown In the weav
ing, and you'll pass on as heirlooms
to your children the oriental rugs
we're Inviting you to come and buy
now at sale prices. Clearance sale
lasts three days more. Atlyeh Bros.,
Tenth and Alder streets.
Telephone Company's Salt. Judge
Wolverton In United States court this
morning set down the case of the
Home Telephone & Telegraph company
against the city of Portland ftf hear-
ng next Monday. In this case the
telephone company asks an injunction
to restrain the city from enforcing the
overhead wire Ordinance passed some
time ago.
Boy Smoker's Bouted A "smoker"
in which five young boys were partlcl
patlng was broken up by the police
yesterday afternoon at Lincoln Park
when Sergeant Leo Harms and Patrol
man George Adams found the young
sters .all Industriously puffing at
pipes. On several occasions the police
have received complaints about a crowd
of boys congregating In the parks
with pipes and dire. The police took
the pipes away from the boys and-aent
them home to their parents. The Man
kerts boy ran away while the police
were talking to the crowd but was
later captured.
Oovernment to Prosecute Frank
e.ver, arrested last week by Sergeant
Wanless and Patrolman Evans for at
tempting to pass a photographic copy
or an old Georgia Traders & Phinterf
banknote, will be turned over to the
1 nited Slates officials by the local po
lice. The man, under the name of
George Greenwood, has been passing
these copies of notes for some .time, it
Is alleged, but until last week, when he
attempted to pass a note on a grocer
at 444 Burnslde street, the police were
unable to locate him.
Assistant Physical Geologist The
United States civil service commission
announces an examination on February
7 and 8 to secure ellgibles from which
to make certification to fill a vacancy
In the position of assistant physical
geologist, geological survey, Washing
ton, D. C, at an entrance salary of
11200 per annum, and vacancies requir
ing similar qualifications as they may
occur. For information apply to Z. A.
Leigh, postoffice department.
Kept Saloon Open, Charged Patrol
men Dalrymple and. Ellis this morning
arrested J. E. English, bartender at the
Star Brewery depot at Union avenue and
Russell street, for keeping , the saloon
open after hoursi when they found two
men drinking in the saloon at 4:20
o'clock. J. F. Buckley and W. J. Lln
plater are "the two men, and are being
held as witnesses. The case will be
tried tomorrow.
Whits Slaver Suspect. Sustaining
Oregon's record of leadership In de
stroying white slave traffic, the hand
of the government has reached out
from Portland to towns In the east
ern part of the state. The searching
t JB55!gB!g!B!
Colds Go Overnight
Pleacant Vapor ' Treatment Does the
I Work Without Stomach' Dosing,
, Here's an offer that means something.
Money returned If HYOMHI doesn't
give satisfaction In treatment of catarrh,
coughs, colds and croup.
-, "ihousands of wise people the country
Over are using the HYOMEI vapor treat
ment to break up a cold in the head or
chest over nlftht. Follow this advice
once In the evening and again Just be
fore retiring.
1 Into a small bowl full of boiling water
pour, a scant teaspoonful of HYOMEI,
cover head and bowl with a towel and
breathe deep Into the lungs the soothing,
healing, germ killing vapor that arises.
HYOMEI la, made of Australian Euca
lyptus, an antiseptic that Is used exten
slvelv bv the foremost nose and throat
specialists In the world.
of Hyomel costs only E0
Irugglsts everywhere. A com.
lutfit which Includes Inhaler.
Want Ordinance Vetoed Mayor
Rushlight has received a communica
tion from Walnut grange asking that
he veto the proposed meat inspection
ordinance If this should be passed by
the city council. The ordinance. In the
opinion of the farmers who compose
the grange, has been drafted in the In
terest of livestock dealers and Is un
favorable to shippers.
Sold Liquor, Alleged Two arrests
were made yesterday by Patrolmen
Jones and Griffith, both charges being
tne --suing or liquor on Sunday. The
persons arrested were T. M. Roach of
the Castllllan cafe, who served the Da
trolmen 1th liquor out of a sliver tea
pot, and Mrs. Maud Wilson of Seventh
and Ankeny streets. Both cases will
be tried tomorrow.
CO. ADDS ANOTHER
STEAMER TO LINE
"California" Now Being Built
on Atlantic Coast, Sold
Company Changes Name to
"Cordova."
Advices received here state that the
new steamer California being built at
the shipyards of Hnrlan, Holllngsworth
& Co., t Wilmington, Del., was sold by
that company-- to the Alaska Steamship
company Saturday, according to the an
nouncement of President J. H. Young
of the latter company. She will be re
chrlstened Cordova.
The California was launched January
8 and was built for the freight and
passenger trade between San Francisco
and Portland. She Is a steel, double
bottom vessel of the oil burning type
and will have a cargo capacity of 300
tons?
When asked this morning whether 're
had heard anything about the sale of
the vessel Captain H. Petersen, master
of the steamer Carlos, who was to hnve
gone east to bring the California around
to this coast, replied that he had heard
a report to that effect but that It had
not been official. The purchase price
was not given out. The steamer will
be completed In March and will leave
Immediately for the Pacific coast.
The reason given for the purchase of
the steamer by the Alaska Pacific com
pany is that the tonnage will Increase as
a result of the building of many new
canneries in southeastern Alaska and
also the Increased output of ore brought
from Alaska to the Puget sound smelt
ers during the summer.
The new vessel is equipped with pas
senger accommodations for 57 first
cabin and ISO steerage passengers, with
state rooms and dining rooms on the
upper deck and a smoking room off the
boat deck. She Is 262 feet long, 41 feet
beam and has a depth of hold of 20 feet.
Her machinery and boilers are of the
latest type and will be capable of keep
ing her going at an average speed of
11 Vi knots an hour.
The California Is to be completed
about March 15 and Is expected to be
delivered to her owners about June 1.
It is understood that the Olson & Ma
hony Steamship company will Immedi
ately contract for another vessel of toe
same klud. . . ... -
Mate Monljal may be found there when
soma of the debris Is cleared away.
The only remaining portion of the boiler
is the crownsheet, the rest having ap
parently been blown straight up through
the house. The Dixon passed up through
the bridges at noon yesterday between
two bargee and. with the Wauna towing
and the No Wonder steering. She was
taken to the Portland Shipbuilding com
pany's yards, where she will be hauled
out tomorrow. Rlvermen state that the
Dixon has been raised and towed up here
in a remarkably short time.
TUGS RACK FOR VESSEL
Competition at Mouth of River
Keeps Rivals Busy.
When the schooner Nokomls, Captain
Jansen, was within SO miles of the
mouth of the Columbia river Saturday
she was picked up by the Jug Wallula
and the latter hardly had her hawser
abroad when the rival tug Tatoosh
swooped down out of the hase, showing
how close the competition la becoming.
This competition Is a good thing in the
estimation of Captain Jansen as It keeps
the tugs out cruising around and en
ables the sailing vessel to get quick
service in over the bar. The Nokomls
arrived at the Inman-Poulsen mill
noon yesterday In tow of the Ocklahama.
She will losl there for San Pedro and
iwaonao.
m. Steamer W1. 8. Porter from Monte
rey, . for Portland.
San Pedro, Jan. 28. Arrived Steam
er Beaver from Portland.
Santa Rosalia, Jan. 21. Sailed Brit
ish bark Port Stanley for Portland.
San Francisco, Jan. 28. Arrived at B
a. m. Steamer Asuncion from Portland.
Sailed at 9 p. m. Steamer Shoshone
for Portland.
'---Astoria, Jan. 29. Condition at the
mouth of the river at 8 a. m., rough;
wind, southeast, 48 miles; weather,
raining.
Tides at Astoria Tuesday High wa
ter, 8:06 a. m., 8.7 feet; 11:12 p. m..
6.0 feet. Low water, 2:37 a. m., 4.3
feet; 4:38 p. m., 0.3 feet.
Wireless Message.
S. S. Bear at Sea, Midnight, Jan. 28-29.
(Via North Head). In latitude 40 de
grees no minutes north; longitude 124
degrees no minutes west; barometer
30.22; temperature 66; clear weather,
blue sky; light east wind.
Daily River Readings.
SISTER yoil DAISY GADSBY
(RpeeUl to The Journal.!
Aberdeen. Vvash.. Jan 29. Th Mth.
ews Shipbuilding company of Hoqulam
has been awarded the contract for build.
lng a large steam schooner, at a cost of
about 1130,000". It will be a sister ship
iu mo steamer uaisy Uadsby built by
the same company, it will have a car
rying capacity of 900,000 feet of lum
ber, and work will bealn on ft hn.,t
March 1, with the intention of launching
ii eariy in August.
RYGJA SOOX TO ARRIVE
Norwegian Vessel to Tiring Cargo
From China and Japan.
In the oriental service of Frank Wa-
terhouse & Co., Inc., the Norwegian
steamer Rygja, now at Seattle, will be
the next of the liners to arrive here to
discharge cargo from China and Japan
and load again for ports of that coun
try. The positions of the various ves
sels of the fleet are shown In the fol
lowing report of that company for the
week ending January 27:
Oriental service Dunbar arrived
Kobe, January 14. Hercules sailed
Comox, January 25, for Manila. Ku
merlc arrived Yokohama, January 13.
Luceric at Manila. Needles arrived
Kobe, January 27. Orterlc at Seattle.
Strathlyon sailed Vancouver for Kobe
and Shanghai, January 20. Suverlc
sailed Yokohama for Victoria, January
23. Rygja at Seattle, Strathendrlck
sailed Mukllteo for Yokohama and
Kobe, via Nanalmo, B. C, January 20.
Australian Service Belle of Scotland
sailed San Francisco for Auckland,
January 12. Henrik Ibsen sailed San
Francisco for Auckland and Sydney,
January 24. Croydon sailed from Van
couver for Pago Pago, December 22.
Strathalrly at Vancouver, B. C.
ALL TOGETHER IX DEATH
Complimentary Dinner The manage
ment of the handsome new Multnomah
..ote, has Issued Invitations for a din
ner to the active newspaper men of
Portland, to be given In the Arcadian
garden of the hostelry the evening of
February 6. The formal opening of the
note! win not be until two days later,
Judge Brown to hectare. Judge Wil
lis Brown will deliver a lecture at the
Jefferson High school Tuesday at 3
p. m., January 30, to the students and
their parents and friends. The Judge
has an Important message for the boys
and gins. The lecture is free.
Gospel la the Slams. Rev. Beth C.
Rees will preach tonight In the First
Church of the Nasarene, East Seventh
and East Couch streets, on "The Power
of the Gospel in the Slums."
Alblna W. O. T. V. Albina W. C. T,
U. will meet with Mrs. Campbell, 822
Commercial street, Tuesday, at 2:30. A
mother's meeting, conducted by Mrs. M.
E. Hoxter, will constitute the program.
Portland Swimming Baths for men
and women and children, open dally. 26c.
Completely renovated. Expert for In
struction. 17 Fourth st
Steamer Jesse XCarklns for Camas,
Washougal and way landings, dally ex
cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street
dock at 2 p. m.
Delta TJpsllon Club The Portland
Delta Upsllon club will meet at luncheon
at the Imperial Wednesday.
Coal or dry wood supply replenished
by Edlefson Fuel Co. E. 303, C-2303.
W. A. Wise and associates, painless
dentists. Third and Washington.
Werner pettsricn Co., high
merchant tall is, 260 Stark.
grade
specialists 1
A tittle
cents A dru
plete , lutfll
.11.00.
WANTS WAR, TO TAKE
KINKS OUT OF GERMANY
Berlin, Jan. 29. Urging the- kaiser
to unleash his dogs Of war and lead
Germany to n4w deeds and new acquisi
tions, Die Post, organ of the war party,
today says:
"Only the diversion of a great war can
arouse the best powers of the nation and
subjugate the Inferior qualities which
find expression In the socialist election
victories. Germans have never thrived
while enjoying eventless peace."
" i ""' ii m i i I
Levens Grille.
Opposite Multnomah Hotel on Ash
street Special eight-course French din
ner, Including wine, served every even
ing at Levens' Grille, between 4 and t
o'clock, 75c. ,
: .. ; ; -v; V, ':':; ' '
Three Old Friends of Coos Lifesaving
Die Within Two Weeks.
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Marshlfzld, Or., Jan. 29. A strange
fatality seems to have hung over three
men who were formerly members of the
life saving crew at Coos Bay and who
had In past years distinguished them
selves at this place. Within two weeks
death called the three men. Captain
George Varney, superintendent of the
life saving stations of the Oregon,
Washington and California coast, died
at his home in Oakland, Cal. Captain H.
E. Wilcox, formerly captain of the Coos
Bay station, dljd at North Bend and
the next day Joseph Yonkers wasflost
on the Coos Bay bar with five other
men when his little gasoline boat was
carried out to sea.
All three nun were warm personal
friends and had been members of the
life saving crew of Coos Bay at the
same time. They served when the
steamer Emily' was wrecked July 17,
1893, at Coos Bay and participated In
the work of resuing the passengers. All
three of the men had distinguished
themselves for bravery during the time
they were in the life saving service.
AID IS SENT SANTA ANA
(CnllPd Ptvm Leased Wire
Seattle, Wash.. Jan. 29. Steamship
Jefferson, which left for Alaskan ports
last night, has Instructions to put In at
Karta Bay and render any assistance
posiDie to the steamship Santa Ana,
which is asround there. The Jefferson
will reach Karta Bay Wednesday.
ALONG THE WATERFRONT
Carrying 136 passengers and 1000 ton
of freight, the steamer Rose City. Cap
tain Mason, arrived at 6:30 last night
irom L.oa Angeles and San Francisco.
The steamer George W. Elder. Captain
Thomsen, arrived last night from San
Dk-go and way ports with passengers
and freight.
A crew of 12 men was signed on the
barkentlne Puako. Captain Pedersen, at
noon, and she will clear this afternoon
with approximately 3.300,000 feet of
lumber for Valparaiso. She Is under
charter to Balfour, Guthrie. & Co.
The British steamer Hartlngton,
which arrived at Astoria at 6:30 o'clock
last night from Puget sound, Is sched
uled to arrive at St. Johns tonight to
load lumber for Australia.
Laden with general freight, the gas
schooner Tillamook, Captain Antonsen,
Is scheduled to sail tonight for southern
Oregon ports.
The British steamer Hazel Dollar Is
expected to complete her 300,000 feet
of lumber at Tongue Point this after
noon, and will leave up tonight for the
Portland Flouring mills, where she will
load flour and more lumber for China.
Carrying passengers and freight, the
steamer Breakwater, Captain Macgenn,
arrived at 6:30 last night from Coos
Bay.
As the Portland Lumber company's
mills are to start operating again on
February 1, after being closed down
for the last 40 days, the steamer Weown
will begin towing logs again the middle
of the week.
With a full cargo of general cargo
for the E. J. Dodge steamship line, the
steamer Coaster Is scheduled to arrive
tonight from San Francisco. She will
load an outward cargo of lumber for
San Francisco at Westport for the Loop
Lumber company.
The steamer Northland, which has
been on the drydock at San Francisco
for the past three weeks being over
hauled, will leave Thursday for Port
land with passengers and freight.
Carrying 30 passengers and 600 tons
of cement and general freight, the Ol
son & Mahony steamer Carlos, Captain
Petersen, arrived at 7:30 this morning
from San Francisco. She will load
grain in the hold for Kerr, Gif ford & Co
and piling at Stella for San Francisco.
It Is expected that the lighthouse
tender Columbine will go on the Oregon
drydock this afternoon for examina
tion, so that bids for repairs can be
made on her, and the tender
Heather will leave up from Astoria to
day to go on the Oregon drydock for
repairs. They are of a minor character
and will be made by the Oregon Dry
dock company.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
BTATION3
p o
K O
l.ewlston . .
Rlparla . . .
I'nuttilla
Fugene
Harrlsburg
Albany . . . .
Kalem
Wllsonvllle
Portland . .
24
30
25
10
16
20
20
37
16
SEC
2 3'
9 r.
4.6
7.4
6.5
10.3
11.0
17.9
9.6
z
a
1
0.1
0.1
1.1
0.2
0.1
0.7
to
3-3
to
: B
.10
() Rising; ( ) falling.
' Card of Thanks.
We wish to extend our thanks to the
many friends and kind neighbors of
our beloved father, Wlnfleld Scott
Smith, who died at Dllley, Or., Janu
ary 22, 1912.
ELMER T. SMITH.
WILSON EARL SMITH.
(Forest Grove papers please copy.)
STORM WARNINGS OUT
Gale of 60 Miles an Hour Barbounds
Vessels, Reported.
Storm warnings were ordered dis
played by the weather bureau at 7:30
o'clock this morning for all seaports
In the district for a storm which Is cen
tral over western British Columbia and
moving southeastward. The wind it
North Head was reported to be 48 miles
from the southeast at 8 this morning,
with rain and a rough ea.
Several vessels were reported bar-
bound at Astoria this morning as a re
sult of the gnle. which was unofficially
reported blowing at the rate of 60 miles
an hour off the mouth of the Columbia
river.
Feb. 4
Feb. 4
Feb. S
. Feb 3
Feb.
M'GRATH INJURED
Customs Inspector Struck By Auto
in Chicago Arm Broken.
Word was received at the custom
house this morning that while In Chi
cago on his way back from Washing
ton, D. C, where he was the Portland
delegate to the convention of the Civil
Service Retirement association, Henry
F. McGrath, a customs inspector, was
struck by an automobile and suffered
a fracture of his arm Saturday. He is
expected home Wednesday.
HOPE BODIES MAY BE FOUND
Piece of Steering Wheel Found In
Hold of Karalj Dixon.
Another relic of the pilot house of
the Sarah Dixon in the shape of a
segment of the steerlrur wheel has been
found. It was down rh the hold some
what aft where it probably fell' after
the explosion of the boiler. . The find
ing of the piece of. wheel has given
rise to the hope that some fragments
of the bodies Qf Captain 'Stlnson and
Sue to Arrive.
Str. Roanoke, San Pedro . . . .
Ftr. Breakwater. Coos Bay..
Str. Beaver, San Pedro
8tr. Alliance, Eureka
Str. Bear. Kan Pedro
Str. Rose City, Han Pedro Feb. 12
Due to Depaiv
Str. Beaver, San Diego Feb. 6
Str. Bear, San Pedro Feb. 11
Harvard, Am. ss., San Franclsco.Jan. 28
Yale, Am. ss., from San Fran... Jan. 29
Str. Elmore. Tillamook Jan. ?0
Str. Breakwater, Coos Bay Tan. 30
Carlos, Am. as., San Francisco. . Feb. 1
Str Rose City, San Pedro Feb. 1
Str. Geo. W. Elder, Kan Diego.. Feb. 1
Str. Roanoke, San Pedro ...Feb. "i
miscellaneous Vessels Enronte.
Catherine. Nor. bark. ........ Valparaiso
Grain Tonnage En Bonte.
Duquesne. Fr. sh Mljlllones
La Perouse, Fr. sn Liverpool
Marechal Gontaut. Fr. bk Newcastle. A.
Pierre Antnilne. Fr. bark. ... Newcastle
Schurb-k. Oer. bark St. Rosalia
Vessels In Fort
Aloha. Am. sch ....Westport
Boston. ('. S.S Jefferson St
Battle Abbey. Br. bk Tongue Pt
Rose City. Am. ss. Alnsworth
Lord Tenipleton, Br. bk Astoria
RerUn. Am. bk Gobi
Hartlngton. Br. ss On way up
Hazel Dollar, Br. ss Tongue Point
Wm. T. Lewis, Br. sh Llnnton
Charles Gounod. Fr. bk Mersey
Clatsop. I'. 8. Dredge ....Jefferson st.
Trrd J. Wood. Am. sch Kalami
Rose City, Am. ss A Ins worth
Puako, Am. bktn Portland Lbr. Co.
Rene, Fr. bk Pan. Coal Hunkers
WELZj XIOWV INSTTBAlfCB
MAW ACCEPTS FOSXTXO
with uxrxoir cextbax.
LTfl
&X'! V W-j 1 ' i
u t v 1
O. O. Berrln.
Mr. Herrin has entered into a
10 year contract as stute mana
ger for Oregon with the Union
Central Life of Cincinnati, with
offices at 301-2-3 Rothchlld bldg.
Mr. Herrin Is a native Oregon
Ian and has been Identified with
the life Insurance business of this
state for years. His many friends
will be pleased to learn of his
connection with the Union Cen
tral, one of the eminently success
ful life insurance companies of
the United States.
Its resources consist In large
part of mortgage loans over $60,
000.000 which the company says
Is vlelding over 6 per cent Interest
and secured by property valued at
more than .J235, 000,000 by sworn
appraisement.
It is a pleasure to represent a
company whose results to policy
holders are unexcelled and whose
whole business career has been
one of unquestionable honor ond
integrity.
MIRINE NOTES
Astoria, Jan. 29. Sailed at 9 a. m.
Steamer Rosecrans, for Monterey. L't
up at 11:20 a. m. British steamer Hart
lngton. San F'ranclsco, Jan. 29. Sailed last
night steamer Catania for Portland.
Port San Luis, Jan. 28. Arrived
Steamer J. A. Chanslor from Portland.
Astoria. Ja:i. 28. Arrived at 7 and
left up at 9 a. 'in. Steamer Breakwater
from Coos Bay. Sailed at 7:45 a. m.
Steamer' Bear for San Francisco and
San Pedro. Arrived at 8 and left up at
9:30 a. m. 8teamer Rose Cltyrfrom San
Pedro and San Francisco. Arrived at 3
and left up at 6 p. m. Steamer Geo.
W. Elder from San Diego and way ports.
Arrived at 4:80 and left up at 8 p, m.
Steamer Carlos from San Francisco.
Sailed at 4:80 p. m. Steamer Wash
tenaw for Port San Luis. Arrived 'at
4:30 p. "hi. British steamer Hartlngton
from Nanalmo. :. ,
Point Lobos, Jan. 27.- Passed at 4 p.
TRY THIS
Cold, Cough and Catarrh Remedy
Superior and Guaranteed Su
perior to Imitations and
Ready-Made Syrups.
Get the Pure . Essence. Mentho-
Laxene ' of Your Druggist
Easy to Mix With Granulated
Sugar Syrup Into a Pint.
I'mially a family spends two to five
dollars every winter for cough, cold,
and catarrh remedies, buying 25 cents
worth at a flnie.
For Instance, a two-ounce bottle, at
25 cents, will contain about Ifour-flfths
"syrup" and one-fifth "medicine." That's
paying too much for ordinary syrup:
you can muke a half gallon of syrup
for 25 cents.
The syrup, extra bottles, labels, corks,
cartons, etc.. make this method of buy
ing very expensive by tho end of the
year.
A little thought and wisdom will save
any family several dollars and give them
purer and brtter medicine, too.
Make a simple syrup with a pint of
granulated sugar and a half pint of
boiling water; then bm tho pure con
centrated esspnee Mentho-Laxene at
your drug store (24 oz. bottle) and
empty it Into a pint liottle or Jar and
then fill it up with the syrup.
Now you have a season's supply of
the purest, best and most promptly
effective cold and catarrh cure and
cough medicine that It Is- possible to
obtain. It keeps Indefinitely, and
cures young and old of colds, ca
tarrh, coughs, bronchitis, hoarseness,
shortness, of breath and all lung and
bronchial trouble. It is the only rem
edy that cures coughs and drives ca
tarrhal matter out of the system, by
Its tonlc-laxatlve action. It Improves
the appetite, reduces fever and strength
ens the system, thus avoiding chronic
ailments and consumption.
. Directions with each bottle of Es
sence Mentho-Laxene tell how to make
and how to take. The manufacturer's
also guarantee to refund money to any
one not pleased by its thorough effectiveness.
"Queen of Smugglers" Indicted.
Los Angeles, Jan. 29. Mrs. Ethel
Hall, alleged "queen of the smuggling
ring," and her husband,. Ei Hall, were
named today in a federal Indictment
charging smuggling. Federal officers
are searching for Halt The woman is
held in Los Angeles.
A Virginia farmer captures wild
geese while young, clips their wings j
and raises them for market. i
AN ARMY
Of satisfied patrons
is depositing in our
bank.
Accounts are ac
cepted without re
strictions as to
amounts, and small
and large depositors
treated alike.
For your patron
age we offer secur
ity of your funds
and courteous expe
dition of your busi
ness. For convenience,
we open Saturday
evenings from 6 to 8.
MERCHANTS
SAVINGS & TRUST
COMPANY
Capital $150,000
W. B. Tear President
Wlllard Cass Vice Prosldent
O. O. Mortxmeycr Cashier
Walter EL Brown... Asst Cashier
SAVED
are a good dear better to think
upon than the Dollars Spent!
What you've spent cannot be re
called, but you can begin TODAY
to Save your Spare Dollars and
Deposit them at Our Savings De
partment where 4 interest Is
paid.
Make your first deposit today.
Open from 8 a. m, to 6:30 p. m.
Saturday from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.
AMUSEMENTS
BEAT BALE OFEJTS
TOMOEJtOW
HEILIO THEATRE
3n Thurs.Feb. 1
Bpeoial Price Matinee Saturday.
THE DEEP PURPLE
A Play of the Underworld
By Paul Armstrong
Liebler & Co. Managers.
Evenings: Lower floor, 11.60, $1.00;
balcony. 6 rows $1, 6 rows 76c, 11
rows 60c, gallery, res. and adm., 60c.
Sat. mat. Lower floor $1, 75c; bal
cony 76c, 60c; gallery 36c, 26c.
I ' ' I 1
rr- J:
DB. C. Zk KATOE8
Careless Methods
Should have no place where you are
considering that most vital subject
your eyes. If you must wear glass
es, how can you for a moment think
P u,st "Picking up" something In
that line I. e., the bargain counter,
for Instance. The best Is none too
good. I fit that kind. Any lens ac
curately duplicated.
Dp. HayjiesSJS5A7"
Baits 487 Marqnsm Blag., 4th Floor.
BAKER
Tonight. All Week.
TXEAIBZ
Main 8 sad A-S360
Mats., Wed. (Bar-I Electricity
gain Day). 25c. and Sat. SuDerb Produc.
Hon of George Barr McCutcheon's ro
mantic play
"BSAtnTUX"
Y.M.17LWW0LS
i
j Corner Sixth and Taylor Streets.'
Class s Mo.
Advertising f 15.00
Algebra 500
A8y,n 15.00
I Apple Culture No fee
Architect, Draft 7.50
Arithmetic a!oO
I Automobile -. 50.00
1 Bookkeeping 6.00
i Boys' School 4.00
ouBiness eng. ana wor 2.00
Business Law 200
Carpentry and Woodturnlng. . . 10.00
Chemistry 10.00
15.00
English for Foreign Men 3 nn
English Grammar 3.66
Freehand Drawing 1 nn
I French K.nn
You hare read the book, now see the , Forestry and Lumberlnr iX'Xn
nlav. Unrjaralleled sucppss nrrwh.r. forestry ana umDertng IO.OO
Evening prices 25c, 50c, 76c, $1. Sat.
, Geometry
Mat. 26c. RQc. Next week "The Bosary." ; German
4-aun
MAZH 0. A-1030
MATIHEE ETI1T BAT
. lB-ag-90
tn .V
fc 1.1 AT W"Liir sTim SSksA
5.00
5.00
5.00
7.5rt
2.00
2S.OO
T.OO
8.00
Mechanical Drafting
Penmanship
Pharmacy
WEEK la . nan Reading ana animating.
JAW 89 i.aikb .! plumbing. Shop Practice 15.00
Walter Hampden fc Co., Miss Hortoa and 1 Publlc Speaking e.OO
Paul Nicholson, Xona Tnurber and Har- 1 Rhetoric 3.00
ry Madison, Alma Tonlln, Millet's Mod- Salesmanship and Advertising. 15. OO
els, Mort Sharp and Vivian Wilkes, Mar- Spanish 5,OA
lo-Aldo Trio. I gheet Metal Draftlna- Kn
HiUMt livery Day. J Shorthand O.OO
Show Card Writing 12. OO
Trigonometry 5. Oft
Typewriting fl.OO
Vocal Music 5.O0
CUL OB BE WD TOB FBEB liLtTS-
ley's" B-iltor MnYir K.lT Bndi ."nd lmlIr
Clare, Merlin, Toaa-Bards, Dooley's
jpttpress
V U Sullivan ft Consldlas
formerly Grind W Bef lned Vaudeville
Metropolitan Minstrels,
Prices 160 ana ase.
Orchestra.
Matinee Bally
WEEK JAW. 89 Sign or Carlos Caesaro,
The Cnartee-xoiiaay 00. in "An Alaskan
Honeymoon"; "Minnie Prom Minnesota,"
Bob Albright, Banley. Marguerite ft
Hanley, Miss Claire Worton, Pantage-soope.
TKEATBB
TOUBTH
ABO STABB
LYRIC
ALL THIS WEEK
"The Girl With the Golden Vest." a
travesty on "The Girl of the Golden
West." Frl. night. Chorus Girls' contest.
Two performances nightly, 7.30 and
9:15, 15c and 26c. Mats, dally, 2:30, any
seat 15c (Sun. and holidays, night
prices.)
Alaska and Siberia
Motion Pictures
BT
CAPT. KLEINSCHM1DT
Depicting the Life
of the Far North
Hoping of Big Game Animals.
Fight of the Sea Lion Bulls, Es
kimo and Walrus Battle, Mountain
Sheen, Moose and Caribou Hunts.
Terrific struggle of the Polar
Bear In defense of her cub. Most
remarkable film production of the
age.
HEILIG THEATRE
JANUARY 30-31
Matinees Daily at 2:30
Evening Performance at
8:30
SEAT SALE OPENS TO0ATW
Lower floor ex. last S rows $1.00
Lower floor, last t rows... . . .75a
Balcony, first 5 rows, ...... . .TSo
Balcony (balance) , ...60o
Entire gallery '. ............... 25o
Be up to date
in every way.
Catch step
with progress.
Use your in
fluence for bi
tulithic streets.
WE WANT TO DO YOU H
rillllli
IMPROVKD FACILITtSS '
BEATTIE&HOFMANN
uinnraiiATi.
A 4T7e. Moim KIT
SO-- STAKK S
Portland Academy
NEXT TEBM WXX.Ii OPSV TUBS. PXB.1
Fits boys and girls for. eastern ana
western colleges. Well-equipped labor- -stories.
Well appointed gymnasium.
Track and field athletics. A primary
and grammar school Hta boys and girls
for the academy. All departments under .
experienced teachers.
A-646U Main T478. Bead for Catalogue
Foster & Klelser
High Craile Commercial and RltctrK
S I GN S
Bass TO sna Bast Mwitt Sta,
' Vfcouea sast llllr .S-BaBsV? '
East 629
B-6143
LIBERTY COAL ICE CO.
r.
-..