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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1913)
n 1 lie. 1 1 f ! - ........ '"illlia.ii uiiiJiikL Uai III Luiii!jLiJilt kjyinimonv urc tra n Wins Jrlirih I rai is r-a :; '(-ei to tnMtr. Tf.rea ,f ..-t cf losrs f., i rp to in t!.e dUtrict cf Ore . . n f, tt n r. the govern merit jetty were scatt.-rc i f.ir and wide ta I'uget eound by the gale, and all tntersound traffic was suspend.! ifor the day. The gale reached 72 miles an hour a.t Tatoosh Island. places r a supports. . ! . : i t 1800 Higk Sckool Students Are Guests is Din in great outcry agaiistt t..;s 1 ..'i. baa protested bitterly agaiust I made a suhport of Seattle; fc.m DU ) ii up in arms against being maJs a t - Port-oflXDS Angela s Congressman -Needham, epeaklt?1? f.r San Diego, 6fers a BoluUons "Vv hy," said he, "offend the dignity of t; .a cities oy-alltng-them subportsV Yv y not create districts as . suggested, by states, and designate. as. many ports as may be needful in thoso districtar' Tha treasury officials saw that this might help them out of difficult situation, and have taken .It under consideration. There is a well-defined plan to Install women as drivers of taxlcabs and other power-drtTen'rehlcles on the streets of the largest cities of England. . . Company of High School girl leaving1 Hcilig theatre after yesterday's ' Symphony Orchestra rehearsal ..?-. MARINE -NOTE3- mm - WUcttan.. ,B,'jx,i.,t..T!) Joorntl.) ' 'Washington, Jarv l. In 10 days or thereabouts the treasury department ex pects to reach a decision on a plan for consolidating the customs districts and porta.. Maine lias "83 ports, Massachu setts nearly half as many and other states more than the business, requires. The department Intends to create cu toms districts ..by states, making the customs district of Oregon, the' district of Washington; the district of Maine and so on. v : iuiti QnMnttowa.' Dee. 81. arrlTed Britlik iteim. f ilrley froto rortUnd. ' sn rwlr, imc 21. bailee Steamer Boanoke tor Portland. ' - 8sb Francisco, Dee. 81. Sailed it 1 i. a HtMimvr Pear tor Portland. . Fire Bell in Use Nearly Forty Years. Surmounts Pyramid ain Ahlin Reports Larg Astoria, Jan. 1. Cap line onwa, ltdes at Astoria Thursday Hih water, 8:48 a. m., 8.7 feet; 10:47 p. m., 6.0 ft. Low water :SA a. m 2.1 teet- p.-raO.B feet In Memory of Chief Who A permanent r exhibit of devices and means - to prevent accidents to work Died in Fire Years Ago. - men - has been opened at Copenhagen. Denmark. -.. In each district It has been planned to - f - J est Waves He Has Seen for Year Rolled Over Ship; De layed 12 Hours-.. " -' Fea running mountain, high , threat ened to drown the fires of the steamer Camino last Saturday as .she battled with' a SO mil gale, pitching end waU lo wing In a southwesterly swell that tried to engulf her. . i'Tfie Cmin ar rived last ' night, from San. Francisco f ter- feel r. ir delayed i-nonrs ty-thi 6J,Ut8lde. w ': ""V"' Captain Ahlin said this morning- that Immense waves, tha largest that he has seen for some time, rolled up on the Camino and during the gale kebt- Mr decks awash all the time. When she reached, the mouth of the Columbia the gale was so strong that she could- sot come in and remained outside until It subsided somewhat The captain said that he saw the steamer Tamalpals outside once but she must have gone offshore as he did not see her again. . The Camino brought about 1200 tons f freight, 900 tons of which was for the American-Hawaiian, Steamship com. any. She also had -' 27 passengers. Among the latter were Captain A. Erick son, master of the steamer George R. Vosberg, and Airs. Erlckson, who spent t'hrtstmas In San Francisco with rela tives. Captain Erlckson says, that the Vofiburg will remain, tied up here for about a month before resuming opera- . Hons for the Wheeler Lumber company, because of the bad weather on the coast - - When she sails from here again for the south . tha Camino will take out a cargo of miscellaneous freight for the American-Hawaiian company for Atlan tic ports and Europe, the cargo being transferred at Ban Francisco onto one of the steamers for Sallna Crus. V ;; In the outward cargo are a shipment of 176 tons of prunes for New York and 125 tons of tallow for Liverpool the will also have a large amount of grain for San Francisco. I' . Zl i 19 4 t til - f ;- fSMHal'to Tha lournsl.t ' ' V Corrallis, Orf. Jsn, X.- The Corvallis fire department and women . of the Coffee club dedicated a memorial this morning to former Chief George P, Wrenn. who lost bis life tn a fire here a number of years ago. The monument l pyramidal' stone olgh -f eet-high-oo which is mounted tha first fire bell erer owned by , the city of Corrallis. The old bell, which, was In use hero for nearly 40 years, was replaced a year ago by a new ben. . . xne oia oeu suggesiea usen as a memorial of the late chief, as it had been purchased by him for the cVty and; today bears his name In white paint, put there when the bell was ' shipped from the factory, -Tha memorial is considered as moat fitting and will be useful as well as ornamental In View of the fact that a drinking fountain Is at tached to the front of the pyramid. The monument was erected at the corner of the city halt - - : .This afternoon the Corrallis and Al bany fire departments are haying a tournament on the streets here. The tournament was started with an exhibit tion by the Corvallis firs department at 1:30 this afternoon. Hose races, wet and dry, ladder contests and various other contests will continue during the entire afternoon. PREDICTS STORMY . JANUARY Marine Calendar Has Much of Value to Navigators. . Information of great practical value to the navigator is contained In th 1918 marine calendar, issued by the department of agriculture, weather bu reau, and in addition cuts Illustrating Ma. - A. . M .- at ... smaii craxt, Eiorm ana nurncane warn ing, give a forecast of the weather con ditions for each month of the year. The calendar Issued hers gives condi tions on ths north and south Pacific oceans, and Is Issued to mariners who cooperato with the weather bureau. - In the weathe conditions for this Th - Portland" Symphony orchestra was highly complimented by the stu dents of Portland's schools and institu tions of learning for the excellent pro gram played at yesterday's free re hearsal at the Heillg-theatre. About 1800 were in their seats when the cur- tain rose before the orchestra with decree Jeffery as director. This was the second free rehearsal of the orchestra and will probably be the last for ths season. The regular con cert 1U be held Sunday afternoon at the Heillg. This concert will be the third of a series of six. - - .. , h.. ' TSfglsisasMsswsjBsswsgss ' p'YTTmTrTyT . . . .- s. . ..x-r." . . ffiMffivivffiw-1 :?.:: .x:w:vXWx.'X'XAt .:vx;::x.:.x-x.S.x-XvX.x.Xixf.vXv.:.:.:.s C IN C Christmas we've been preparing for this tremendous January Clean-Up Salet s-' AU incomplete lines ana odd tots resulting irom tne greatest nouaay Business our history, co now at hurry-out prices. ' t Supply your future needs. : Be here tomorrow morning for first choice of these splendid otienngs. 3000 PAIRS of GLOVES for Women, Merij and Children at Clean-Up Prices! month It says: "January is usually a stormy menth on the north Pacific. Brisk to high southeast winds may be expected, with tales often lasting for many days. An area of low pressure overlies the' northern portion of tha north Pacific. Numerous disturbance prevail on the Washington, and Oregon coasts, sometimes . moving southward over 1 California, but more generally moving eastward or southeastward across the United States. Fog occurs along the coasts. In the seas off the coast of China the northeast . winds of ths winter monsoon blow with great regularity. Near the Hawaiian ls'.ands strong northeast trades prevail. "January marks the midsummer pe riod on the south Pacific The north east winds df the winter monsooa which blow .off the coast of China migrate into southern latitudes and reach Aus tralia as tropical northwesters. Brisk southeast trades prevail eart of the greater island groups. 'Brave west winds' blow over the region between 40 degrees ana 60 degrees south latitude, with occasional gales, gen sr ally from a westerly direction." Pet Aversion of Mayor Dimick Stands Well With New - Oregon City-Regime. The Sale of the Great Stock 1 4 $ i-' OF. THE Goodyear SlioeCo. 144-146 FOURTH STREET Watch Fridays Papers Store Now Closed L-vX Experienced Shoe Salesmen Wanted Immecjiately 3 i i i GREETINGS ASK $1,400,000 FOR CELILO Idaho Commercial Organizations Pre pare Memorial for Congress. (Sperlal to The Jour ml.) liewlston, Idaho, Jan. . A memorial and statement to congress was drift ed today at a joint session of the Lew iston Commercial club, the Idaho- Washington Development league, the Clarkston Chamber of Commerce, the Columbia-Snake Rivers Waterways as soclatlon and the Stats League of Com mercial clubs of Idaho, urging congress at Us coming session to appropriate Sl. 400.000 to complete and equip The Dallgs-Celilo canal and improve the main waterways of the Columbia and Snake rivers. " The resolutions will be printed, and will be sent to all the members of the house of representa tives and congress. The Columbia and Snake rivers' bas ins embrace an area In the states of Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana, Nevada and Wyoming of approximately 2o0,000 square miles. About half of this area borders such portions of the two rivers and their tributaries as"are navigable or-could be made so. In the rivers at the present time there are a number of barriers to navigation, the most erlous'of which are the Kettle falls and Rickey rapids, Priest falls, the Celilo falls and the Cascade rapids. It Is estimated that by making the full appropriation approximately $100,000 can be savea. (SmoIiI to The Journal.) Oregon City, Or., Jan. 1. Mayor Linn K. Jones of Oregon City has announced hiS appointments for the coming year. E. L. Shaw will be the new chief of the police department. W. M. Stone is to be the new city attorney, Charles Babcock, street supervisor, and Henry Cook, Wil liam Griffith and George Woodward night polioemen. Mr. Shaw, who has been in the lime light for the past several months In the Dimick police controversy and whom Judge Eaklns held never to have been chief .oX. te Oregon City, police depart ment, yesterday was made tha defendant in Injunction proceedings taken by Dimick to enjoin the city treasurer from paying Shaw's salary warrants, on the strength of Judge Eaklns' decree. Mayor Dimick alleges that as Shaw rendered no services as chief and as warrants had been drawn for him act ing in that capacity, the treasurer should be enjoined -from cashing the! warrants. Shaw claims he already has his money and if that Is the case the bank which cashed his warrants for him on the theory that he really was chief will become a party .to the contro- very's latest turn. Shaw begins his new duties as chief under Mayor Jones today. MOUNTAIN PASSE W 10 TRAINS Westbound Passengers May Get to Seattle Tonight, a Day, Late.,... ' Women's $1.35 Pique Kid dloves Black and white, wjth heavy con tracting backs. Clean-Up, CC the pair .OsJC Women's $1.35 Gloves Capes, pique kid, overscan! kid, and QL? chamois. All sizes, pair. ...VJC Women's. $1.45 Cloves Pique and overseam cape, pique mocha, tailored chamois and Lennon's fa mous-Vogue kid. Clean T T . up, pair . ; $1.15 Women's $1.85 French Kid Gloves Chic two-pearl clasps. Black, white and all shades. Clean- 110 Up, pair ............aPleTti $2.85 and $3.50 Long Kid Gloves 16-button, real French kid. Black, white, tan. Ctean-Up, o on pair '. . . ... . , $3 Long Kid Gloves 12-button length, in lovely pastel A( shadesv Special, pair; r?.!. SleTt Entire Stock of UMBRELLAS Reduced $1.50 Umbrellas v.". . ;. ; .T5J $1.95 Umbrellas 91.30 $3.00 Umbrellas fl.95 $3.50 Umbrellas f2.39 $4.00 Umbrellas. 92.79 $4.50 Umbrellas $5.00 Umbrellas 9 1 PC .. i3.45 $6.00 Umbrellas ,f3.95 Mens Ties, Sox 8000 Men's Tiber Silk Ties Crochet and knit Every smart patt'n and color. Clean- f fl ap Bale, each 1JC ' aXXi KBITS TXES B EDUCES 60o Evenrear Books Few black, nearly all colors, OC J. the pair .ZOC BSo Evenrear Hooks. :...19si 00o Heavy Silk Books Blaok, tan and colors. Clean- OC Up Bala, pair. COC 60o Onyx Pure Bilk Books Black and colors; S prs. A y 11.86 the pair ....... ..43C XXITI CASXMXXlT BOCXI SEDUCED The House that Quality Built 25c Cashmere Golf Gloves Por ' men, women and children. Ifl Clean-Up-,; pair . . . .. , ; .t.;.. ljfC 50c Cashmere and Wool Gloves For men, women and chil- QQ; dren. Pair .jJiJC s Men's $1.50 Gloves Kid, cape and mocha; broken lines. f tin Pair .aPl.UU All Lined Gloves Reduced!,- Women's-Childs' HOSIERY -Women's aso to 60o HoseBroken tine ot colored lisle and lacs ; 4 O , Hose, the pair .........i...,.7v Women's Sample Sose Silk lisle, cotton split 'cot, ,,lk 11,1 cut-' site Hose, also cashmere. Clean-Up Sale, pair. ,,....iitC 85s Wearproof aisek Bilk ' Z.lsl Boss For women, guaran- 7Ct. teed.. S -pairs . 7 . . : . rr'.iVi . ;.T 4 OC Women's 60o Xoss Purs thread silk, black silk lisle In regular and out-slze; cashmere, eto S . OC pairs SLOOi the pair ......... OOC Women's Sxtra Heavy . HUf . A Q ose, the pair ............... HOC ' 1.88 SCoOaUnm Silk Hosa JU1 silk or . with lisle tops and loot ,Q Excellent quality, the palr....70C yQlovesMosicry Umbrellas, a r. ECI, laanarer $ Morrison Street, Opposite) Postoffice Botsford Service. WIND REACHES 90 MILES Heaviest Blow for Ten Years in Cen tral Oregon. Word, was received this morning by District Forecaster Deals from J. J Kellther, weather observer at North Head, that sometime during- the 12 hours ending it t a. in, December SO, the wind reached a maximum there of 90 miles or more. Mr. Beals says that the fact the observer was not definite in his Information leads him to believe that the anemometer must have blown away or been damaged. The wind is the highest recorded during tho recent storm. Another communication was-also re ceived by Mr. Beals this morning from John A. Hoffman,' postmaster and local observer at Metollus, who said that the heaviest. wind known to prevail in cen tral Oregon In .10 years occurred -on -De cember 29, It upset and demolished many small buildings and damaged the containing house 'for the weather bu reau instruments. The maximum regis ter glass watf broken and the velocity of the wind could not Hie determined. (United Press Leased Wlra.1 Seattle, Wash., Jan. 1. Eighteen feet of snow in the Cascades; traffic on Northern Pacific and Great Northern and Chicago, Milwaukee A Puget Bound lines, handicapped; flood on Bnohomlsh river drives some farmers from .low lands; two men dead as a result ot an explosion of a snow plow boiler; This is the New Year's situation In the northwest as ths result of a five days' storm, which was followed this morning by freesing weather throughout the state. Passenger trains are leaving on schedule time today, but officials are not promising how soon they will get through the mountains. Westbound trains due In Seattle yesterday may get in some time before night. Ths Great Northern, whioh escaped serious difficulty during the first four 1 days of the storm, was hard hit yester day, and may not be - able to move frela-ht far a weak owinar 4lMit - Tha Milwaukee line is still blocked by the avalanche which buried a freight train near Laconls, Of the five men who were burled when the Oreat Northern .rotary snow- plow exploded, C. W. Jensen and C. D. MUST EARN INTEREST EQUAL TO during 1913 or the money will not get its full worth, .We guarantee this rate compounded. Con verted into cash twice yearly." V ? ST , TRUST COMPANY Of Portland. Oreiro n ALONG THE WATERFRONT The steamer Avalon arrived last night from San Francisco to load a return cargo of lumber. , When she sailed yesterday afternoon for San Francisco and Los Angeles the steamer Beaver, Captain Mason, had list of 246 passengers and an average cargo of general freight Captain "H. H. Robert, corps of engU neers. United States army, will be on the siusiaw on January 8, as he Is tt Conduct a hearing at Florence In con nection with the proposed new liarbot lines there. From here the Japanese steamer Man shu Maru will proceed to Rainier to complete her lumber cargo for Kalnler. She cleared yesterday afternoon, her Portland cargo amounting to I,11J,00 fuel, valued at S2S.72S. - WILLAMETTE IS RISING Predictions of District Forecaster E. A. J3eals of ths weather bureau indi cate that the Willamette river here will come to a stand Friday at a stage of 11.6 feet . The present stage here is 10.S feet the change In the last 14 hours being a rise of 1.4 feet How ever, at Albany there was a rise of 8.1 feet, and at Wllsonvllle a rise of I.I feet, while at Salem the river' came up at the same rate it did here. The great est rainfall for the 14 hours' in the wmmmt--vsttras"n'ecordeI Tire with 9.S0 Inches. - '-. - ' t Ruff neck Sweaters t ... Grays, Maroohs, Whites, Cardinals and Blues. ' ' The kind some charge $10.00 for our regular price is $7.50. Our Special Price Is And You Can't Buy a Better One at Any Price Gloves, Hosiery, Knit Goods. Portland Knitting Co. 150 Third, near Morrison .Main 370 Phones A-7 160 v ft i v J ; . M V 1 ' 4 J- A-' Carrie- WsSJBBBBBBBSJBbHHbVsMbMSBJ Jacobs-Bond Author-Composer of "A Perfect Da' r 1 Love You Truly UUabyp . and otheri.::"; ' ' if. 5 . ; Multnomah Morning lusicale FRIDAY, JANUARY - 3 Eleven o'Clodc using a' ' The highest priced piano in the world. The reason is absolute su- k. "--.y. y;i premacy in the musical field. . - ' V General Western Representatives ssBsmsssssB ' i.s . v'"; , . Makes MmejOMl -jrxenange SEVENT11-AN6.M0RRIS0N-STREETS- sWSaSsaaaMSBSBasaaBsMaSsSSw f Easy' " Term! May Da ArranfeH IV. I u