Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1915)
THE ' OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 10, '1915. 9 JETTIES AT MOUTH A OF COLUMBIA ALTER SWEEP OF CURRENT t . r ' , Superintendent of 0-W. R. & N. Company Water Lines Reports Evidence, DRIFTWOOD "GOES TO SEA E. K. Badd Say Tore of Blver Xs . ' Boticeable Hearly rive Miles " , rrom Shore. ' . ' ' i" w- j . That the" combined Influence of the north and. sou tb Jetties at the mouth of the Columbia river la having: the ef fect promised by the engineers who conceived them lit the statement ofe Ed R. ' Budd, superintendent of the VW, R. A J, company' water lines, who has Just returned from North Beach CaDtaln Budd bases hla statement on the action of the driftwood which the Columbia ha carried down this; win ter. - ,, For years North Beach haa been noted for the immense amount of drift which accumulates ithere each winter. In fact, so thick does the wood lie plied that a constant danger from fires exist during the summer months wnen the Beach visitors build huge fires at , Sight. Thls;"yer when the summer pleasure seekers reach the beach a surprise is to meet them. There will still be drift wood but -not In the quantities that they, have beewont to find. There will be more real labor attached to building bonfires thla next summer.; ; Th north Jetty now extends a mile and a quarter out into the bay and hat with th assistance of the com pleted south Jetty changed the current of , n river to the extent that the driftwood now goes on to sea instead of swinging around to the north aa soon tha. confines of the river banks are left Th current is felt for nearly five miles out to sea tha drift going that far out before the northerly set of th ocean current catches it and starts It' up the Washington coast. AH result the drift does not land up on tha south end of North Beach at all and only a amall quantity la finding its. way to the Tioga end of the beach.- As the Jetty is extended farther out -the effect will probably be more notloeable and tha landing spot of tine driftwood- will probably ba north .pf Wlllapa bay. It la pointed out that as the sur fp current, which takes this drift .wood,. acts in this manner, the flow of water i at tha bottom Is the same and tha scouring out process, whicn tne Jettlet were conceived to do. is going n J Engineers or the United States &rmVTcoros and others familiar with th wirk at the mouth of the river be lieve Tthat a noticeable improvement wil ie found in th depth of ihe channel when the spring survey is made.' QUICK DISPATCH IS GIVEN Vessels In Harbor Lose) Little Time , V Loading. Th1 waterfront last week was the scone of the fastest work that baa been done in the northwest in years. Nepcaisity in the shape of lack of load 'lng facilities caused the high -speed ahdWfL ' X ' Besides the Russian bark Fort Cale donian.' which waa loaded with 8821 tor.,f wheat in-16 working hours, the Norwf gtan ship Cambusdoon waa alao given fast dispatch. She finished last night and wlll .be moved put of the Irvine dock berth today. The Nor- wegiajrt' ship Eidevold will go into the berth at once and three crews will be J iBUru - a n VI & uii nor .m&vuux nibu the Intention of finishing her by late Monday nigttt. . Th British steamer On wen was moved into th North Bank berth yes terday afternoon and will commence loading tomorrow morning also. The French bark Pierre Antonine is at tho , upper end of the elevator dock await ing th finishing of the British ship Kinrosa-shlre. " The British vessel will finish- early tomorrow, j At the dock of the Portland Flourng mills 1 fair pro- grass Is being mad on th Norwegian bark Lindfield. She is to move to day to th berth at Montgomery dock No. i! to finish loading. After a 69 day trip out of Arica, tha Norwegian ship Karmo reached the "Hverhyeaterday morning, and left up at J:i0 o'clock in tha afternoon in tow of tth Ocklahama, The Karmo was picked up off th river by th Port of Portland tug Wallulai She Is under charter to Strauas & Co. 4 - ' ' " ! . i REFUSES TO ABANDON HOPE V"". , I tf 4- i i I MrJ C. L. Stanley Inquires About xX; a?:.! Leggett Passenger. - Clinging to the hope that her hue band a passenger on the ill fated steamer Francis H. Leirrett. which ' eanki September IS. 1914, may still be " alive, Mrs. C. L. Stanley of Silver-City, . has written asking friends In Seattle to institute inquiries up and dowa th Oregon coast, she believes that ha may have foiiarht hia w to land! on some wreckage and be in soma out tot the way shelter!. Stanley came frond the west coast Ot South America by steamer and was bound for Silver City. to join his wife. STEAMER MONTANAN SAILS '-. ) . .. , L American-Hawaiian IJnrr . Off for '. f, Atlantic Coast. With better than 600 tons of frelah for; New York, Boston and Norfolk, the American-Hawaiian steamer Montanan sailed from ere yesterday afternoon - for the Atlantic coast via Puget Sound and' San Francisco. Included in the shipments are 4000 boxes of apples for New Tork, tallow, canned salmon. 100 ' ton of flour for Norfolk, prunes, oroag ; arms, wool arid bops. The Montanan brought 2500 tons of freight to Port land, the largest cargo that an American-Hawaiian steamer: ever brought to thla port. "... ! LOADING AT MAKSHFIELD Steamers Adeline Smith and Hazel Dollar In Tort. , ; Mafshfleid, On, Jan.! 9. The steam er Adeline Smith arrived here this morning,, and. Id -loading lumber at timith mill. ; The -steamer Hazel Dol lar will sail tomorrow for puget Bound with 600 tons paper pulp from the Smith mill for Japan, k LljChthousa tentler jklanaanlta Is in the bay preparing to -leave for Cape Blanco, where the ' light buoy will be overhauled and lighted again, being ; reported out. . The steamer Daisy Put nam arrived this afternoon from San Kranclsco and sailed later for Portland. The steamer Breakwater sailed this afternoon for Portland. . The steamer Yellowstone la off Coos Bay' and MYSTERY SUftROUNDS VOYAGE Sc-, xx -Xf'jxA". , -,-x -x-'-' .1'."- x t'- -'4' , TrHSf. i f jf A ' '., K.' A 'yX' V i n N. -.''',. ' ' ' "'fTr?f .JWfe-aa-, ,l,-t- 4 .,,v' f 'i lxl W HM irSC - J ,5 German- bark One of the mysteries of the 1914- 15 grain shipping season is the case of the German bark Lasbek. On October 16 the Lasbek was re ported as having sailed from Santa Rosalia for Portland despite the pres ence of British, Japanese and French men-of-war in Chilean waters. Numer ous wagers were placed here that she would arrive safely -but three months have passed and she has not shown. The New York Maritime Register GRAIN TONNAGE EN ROUTE AND PORTLAND Tons . l7Sr i 2817 , 1829 ArgJ, Nor; bark Alice A. litgb, Br. ship Hay ot macar, at. an.... Blrtha. Nor. bk... Cambrian Princeaa. Nor. ship.... Catleton, Br. alp Clackmannanshire, Br. bk ............. , Clan Oalbraith, Nor. bark ............ io- 2311 1812 1731 1971 Cemuermere, Italian bk..... 1086 Danmark. vm. bk Deron City, Br. atr 1874 2686 1590 1680 1945 1069 .1701 Finland,' Baaalaa ah. Forth, Nor. ahlp Francois, fx. bk uermaine, ir. dk..... Geslna. Not. ahlp Hermiaton, Br. atr Hiawatha, Nor. bark . BKTT 1406 Invercanid. Br. bark 1803 Janna, Nor, bk 1461 Karmo, Nor. an.... Katanga, Belg. bark 1487 1996 1469 2014 1615 ie5 1429 1421 806O Mimeur. nr. bb ' Lacnnec. Kr. ah Llka, Nor. ahlp.... Loch Carre, U. ahlp ....S.. ........... Majanka, Nor. ahlp.......... Morna, nor. oar . Muncaater Castle, Br. atr.... Nordfarer, Nor. amp 2i9 2647 OllTebank, Nor. bark ....... Pamp, Bas. bb Pehr Ucland, Nor. bark Profeaaor Koch, Hans. Dark iot 1230 1307 1497 2846 1876 ,1918 Bklold. Nor. bk Strathdee, Br. atr ., Srlthtod, Saed. bk Vanduara, Nor. Dk. Waatgate. Br. ah wlacoaibe Park. Br. ah. .........v..... 1814 2U7A Miscellaneous to Name. Flag. Big. Tons. Cranley, Br. atr Cricket, Am. atr..s... 11. K. Hall, Am. ch. Kankon Mara, Jap atr. Lawhill, Buna. bark... Lompoc, Br. atr 2903 T73 1103 3423 1749 4100 2091 693 1S69 32S5 i 8231 I 1110 Lucenc, ur. air Hlo Paals. Am. atr.... Aalem, Am. ach. gamoena. Knaa. ahlp... Sen lu Mara. Jl atr... ........... Waahlncton. ' Br. atr W. H Maraton, Am. ach . . PANAMA CANAL SERVICE. Name, : Flag and Big. AtWntie. Am. atr., B.-P.... Corotal, Am. atr.. B.-P..,. Hawaiian. Am. atr.. A.-ti.. Honblnlan, Am. atr., A-U. ................. Iowan, Am. atr., A-n... Montanan, Am. atr., AH. ....... Ohloan. Am. atr., A.-K.... ...... Oregonlaa, Am. atr., A.-H. Pacific, Am. atr., B.P. ...... ... Panaman. Am, Mtt., A-H...... ..,., ...., PennaylTaAian. Am. str., A.-H. . Santa Clara, Am. atr., A. A P. Baata Cms, Am. atr., A P.. ganta Cecelia, Am. atr., A. A P.. ........... Santa Catalina, Am. str., A. A P WEST COAST SERVICE. Name, Flag, Rig and Line. tYoro Sailed Cuxco, Nor. atf., Grace..... Valparaiso .......... Vim. Chatham, Am. atr.. Grape ....... .... Paget Sound EUROPEAN SERVICE, v Name, Flap. Big and Line. ieneTir, nr. air., u. na. a. ... Glenroy, Br. atr., B. M. g !........,....... Olengyla, Br. atr., B. M. 8. JP...4 Kron. Uargareta, Bwed. m. a., Johnson..... AhbrTlatbna-A. lr..- Atlaatle Paclrle American-Hawaiian Steamahlp Co.; Grace, W, Steam Packet Line, Frank Waterhouse a C agenta, B.-i".. Boaton-PacKlc Steamship Co., steamer Nan Smith is due this eve ning, , - - IiORD TEMTPIJETON IS SAFE Grain 'Laden British Ship Reports 1 at Portsmouth. Vancouver, B. C, Jan. 9.A cable was received, today from Captain H. C. Davidson, of Vancouver, that he bad leached Portsmouth, England, safely on January 5, with his British ship the Lord Templetdn. There had been much anxiety expressed for the Iord Templetoni because of ttve presence or raiding German cruisers. Captain Davidson bad been in contact With the Leipzig because the German cruiser collided .with the Lord Temple, ton while i the windjammer was load ing at San Francisco. British steamer Strathardle, .well known here, has been substituted for the Strath garry and is due here on January 23 to load . lumber at Hasting mill for Australia. She was last re ported from Honolulu on December 2S from Sydney. . The .-Americas' snhoonervEiEpansion, chartered to load lumber-at Hastings mill, for Fiji now at-San Francisco and will leave1 there about February 16 for Vancouver. .LUMBER AT LOS, ANGELES Heavy Shtpments lteceived in Past 24 Hours. 'Los Angeles. Cal., Jan. 9. Over 4,000,000 feet, of lumber and lumber products arrived Mere within the past 24 hours upon the carriers coming from the north. The arrivals Were the steamers Taraalpais, Shoshone, A. M. U3 ".v ,ir .i, Hjrf4u, Lasbek. carries a question mark after the October 16 sailing date given the bark. Probably tha same rumor, to the effect that she only went Into the lower harbor at Sama Rosalia, has reached the, register that reached this port. However, nothing but thla uncon firmed rumor contradictory to the ' original sailing note ha been received here. The vessel is well known here, having Jeen a frequent caller at this port. LISTED FOR Prom Sailed Port Nolloth..Dec. 18 Valpariiao j Iqulqtte ......Not. 24 Vena. At Antofagaata Dec. 1 tqui(ue, .......... .. Pt. N olio to.... Mellllanea ....Dec. 1 Balla BaUa. ......... Honolula ............ At Bio Janeiro Oct. 6. At Balla Balls Not. 3. Ar. Honolulu Dec. 12. Callao Oct. 27 Antofogaata Mojl Guajaqull .., Sydney Hcada...., Antofogaata....... Plaagna - Valparaiso ...Dec . lu port Oct. 80. . Ar. Mojl Nov. 11. . Ar. Bept. T. . Sd. Callao Oct. 1ft. la port Oct. & . Ar. Piaagua Oct. 12. snangbal At Shanghai Dee. 8. Ar. Valparaiso Sep. 18. In port Dec, 1. At Goarmae Sept. IT. Ar. Caqulmb Aug. 19. Ar. Antofogaata Oct. Cape Town ..Dee. Valparaiso. Caleta Caloea. Arlca .Nov. 11 Guarmas .. Coquliabo .. Mejlllonea. . Welbournc . Tocopilla . Albany Ark a lokohama " Dee. 16 ..Not. 14 Ar. Not. 13. Dec. 12 Sd. Tokohama Not. 28 Valparalao ... "Antofogaata.., .... in pri ocu bo. . . At. Antof'a Bent. 20. fort caaimera Coronel Oct. 17 Melbourne Melbourne ...Dec. 18 VahcoiiTer, B. C...... Melbourne ....Dee. 16 CUlao Dec. 8 In pert Nct. 17. At Helbourne Nov. IT. Ar. f aacouTer Jan, 6. Wallaroo Not. 11 Guayaquil Ar. Gnayaauil Sen. 18 Arrive in Portland . rom Sailed Heme. Hongkong Portland, Me. St. Rosalia.... Dec 23 Moji wafiaroo...... ,. New Amsterdam Corral Manila Dec. 25 Callao ........Oct. 3 Callao Mllkt Newport Newa....... East London......... &&lp Success in tow. At Hankow Sept. 29. Sd. Phlla. Nov. 20, In port Oet. 30. In port Oct. 6. rrom Boston . . Boston , New York " Sailed ..Dec. '20 Memo. ?d. Portland Jan. T. Boston A N. Y.t insv,i xw Due ts, jr. Jan. lO. . - At Boa ton Jan. 9. .... Ell N. V Tan 1U New Tor. New York ...Dec. 32 Sd. for Seattle' Jan. 8 Nork:::::- Pd- SSw WiJA New Xork..,..,,. .. New Xork.......... . . . . . w. . . at. . I. Jan. a Ar. N. T. Dec. 22. -Jam. by fire Oct. 18. Uemo, At Tacoma. Stl., S. F. Dee. 27. From Sailed London A Orient. Umdon Sc Ori.,Oet. 1 L'don & Ori., Not. 80 Oothenburg ..... ,t.. Memo. December loading.' Sd. Honolula Jan. L'don A Orl.. Oct. November loading. line. iwnMI h w n c. . . R. Grace A Co.; K. M. S. P. Royal MaU 0., agenta; Johasoa Unc, W. B. 'Graca A Ca Blatter A C., aganta. v - Simpson,' Henry T. Scott and San Ramon. This 1 the largest amount of lumber received here in one day for many weeks. The Congress arrived here this aft ernoon from Seattle and Ran Rhni., xam xaie arrived this morning from San Francisco. The Ri-tttxh t. Director from London arrived here this afternoon with general cargo for local importers, ALL ALONG THE WATERFRONT Carryina tha best rtnthhrt.,ni n.. r,r passengers she has had In some time, I the steamer Oeo. W. Elder .will sail I mis morning rrom Columbia dock. She is bound for Coos Bay and Eureka. r in steamer Tahoma left for The rtr,, f"d ?:r:; terey for Astoria and -Portland. th steamer Ascunclon reached t tha river yesterday and was at Willbridge late yesterday afternoon. - Fritz De Rock, the diver, yesterday recovered a wagon .and .part of th.i contents which had been lost from, the steamer Dalies . City at the foot of Alder street three weeks ago. . A new office for the Elmore Trans portation company is being built at Oak street dock-where the steamers of that Hne ill dock hereafter. 'Joe Pratt, formerly purser on the steamer Thomas L. Wand, is to be In charge of the dock office. Norman F. Titus Is to-be Portland agent. v Excellent progress is being made towards repairing the pilot schooner Joseph Pulitser and she will sooar'be ready for service. The work Is beln. done at Supple' yarda be i operation bv Tue-dav t" 8teamP Kftlnr?kHt.M , ' PIn Vedro. 1123 V m.! t. A, VbW, Koreka: tv-i.iT Z usuav'- I as an extra vessel in the Nippon Ytlsen U:35 . Br-atr. Man tan a, Shanghai, it :20 VVllD a cargo Of fuel Oil from Mnn. Ii-,(,)ta ltr irrlv n tia mAnr. I . . Am. are. Htalrivmi. Kan Pedro. .1:10 n. , : . SAN FRANCISCO V1TH A BIG ZOO DCH1BIT - i - t , '4 - - Decks of Vessel From Aus- tralia Are, Crowded' With Animals and Birds, PASSENGER LIST IS' GOOD Of fleers and Crew of HI rated iKotori - Ship BXalaxxa - Arrive on th 4 Cteamer Arrowlina. San Francisco, Cal Jan. 9. "With the after decks crowded with birds and animals ' Shipped here aa a oortion of the fair exhibit for .Australia and New Zealand, the Oceanic steamship Ventura, Captain Tlbbetts, arrived from Sydney vfa Honolulu today. In addition to the aoo the steamer, brought 150 passengers and a good tonnage of general freight. The officers and crew of the 111 fated motor ship Malakka arrived here today on the steamer Arrowline. Theywere headed by . Chief Officer E. Himmil strop, who with four of the . crew sought assistance by . rowing 24 miles to a small settlement on the island of Cedros. Later in the day the wreck ing steamer laqua of the Union Iron Works company arrived from San Pedro. ..""j All of the moorings and five donkey boilersvwith other equipment of the laqua was lost' when, the Malakka shifted with the" northwest gale. Thomas Whitelaw is now en route to the scene with his barge Greenwood and hopes to secure a portion at least " ' T'1"'1" .euw.. . .. . .. me Acm is sun standing oy tne ; wreck with "Captain Van Dours, but f Vi ,tMm. will lAtnpn ' i ti1o o a soon as word can be sent out Neither iuo aia.iaK.jtai or Acme possesses wire less. - '. ;. ' . The wreckage of the steamer Eureka was sighted by the passengers : and crews of several coasters arriyingfrom the north today. This iribludedithe Pacific-Alaska steamer Admiral Deavey from Seattle, the Yucatan t rotti Port land and tha San Francisco-Portland steamer Beaver from Portland. Can- tain Storrs of the Dewey reported that advices of -the wreck had been re ceived by wireless within an hour from the time It happened. The Harvard of the Pacific Naviga tion company arrived from" Los Angeles but did not sail for the return trip in the afternoon. Instead the nig turBiner will remain here for 10 "days or two weeks and undergo thorough overhaul ing and repairing. Afterwards the Yale will also receive th same treatment. RELIEF SHIP AT TACOMA Steamship Washington, to Visit Se attle and Then Portland. Seattle, Wash., Jan. 9. To? load the supplies assembled in Seattle and Ta SE1HIP REACHES coma as this state's oontribution to ISTiUer" ""-:-"-"".- the Belgian relief cause, the British Eidawoid, Nor. bk.. ...... J. ,N. p. MiUa steamship Washington arrived this . Hero, Norwegian, ahlp.. Aatorla morning from Mojl, Japan. ndi:tnKlMlJ,,IbltA"- onrtoZ? Mill ceeded to Tacoma,: where she will rei AA. ?hip:::-::!l!...torta main until the middle of next week. Port Caledonia, Knaa. bk..... Stream She will then come to Seattle, Where ? Pierre antonine, t. ua.v..;.. ...jcievator 0 tons of foodstuffs and other? suiiii"' ?5;.8Ulp.v:""t''- :"? ?0o tons of foodstuffs and other? sun- plies have been assembled In the port commission's Whatcom avenue ware house. From Seattle she will go to Portland to complete cargo, steaming from that port direct for Belgium. The British ship Dudhope arrived at noon from Hamburg with a 3800 ton cargo of coke, pig iron ariQ potash. The vessel will begin r discharging Monday. She will load a full cargo of grain in this port for the United Kingdom. On her return voyage the Dudhope will be under charter to M. H. Houser. JKABMO TO CARRY WHEAT Norwegian Ship In Port, 59 Days From Arlca. (Special to The Journal. 1 Astoria, Or., Jan. 9. Under charter to Strauss & Co. to load grain for Europe, the Norwegian sh4p Karmo ar rived in the river today, 89 days from Arlca. ' " Captain Falnaes reports an nnevent- ful trip. About 18 days ago he epoka the Norwegian bark Falls of'Afton, en route from the Columbia river to Eu rope. -A few day sv later he sighted a four masted lumber laden schooner bound southward, but did not learn her name. The ship was towed into the river by a Port of Portland tug and left up this evening for Portland In tow of the Ocklahama. - The Boston Pacific steamer Colozal and the Japanese steamer Shintsu Mara got to sea this morning at 8 o'clock after being storm bound a couple "of days. STRATHDEE TO LOAD HERE Steamer at Vancouver, B. C, Char , tred for Wheat. Vancouver, S. C, Jan. 9. The Brit ish steamer Strathdee, Captain Norris, at the sugar refinery from FIJI with a sugar cargo, has still 4000 tons on board. From here shawill go to Port land to load grain for the United King dom. ''.,-:,'.- '- '.: ., The Norwegian, steamer Hornelenls is due next Wednesday to load the bal ance of the 100,000 bushels of grain purchased in Canada by the New Zea land government. Part shipments have i KilBauy in Canadian-Aus trallan liners. Seventy-five carloads. ' totalling- 80,000 bushels, are - now in trie' -Canadian fat-irio railroad yards here from Saskatchewan. ;.v. " The Norwegian three masted bark Wulff, 71 days from Arica, Chile, ar rived in the Royal Roads this morning. She will load lumber for Cape Town. - . , SHINKOKU MAKU ON SOUND J New Japanese Liner to Load Gen i . era! Carso. tacoma, Wash,, Jan. SThe Jap trrla nA will rama tn vhu. n.,a: 1 ueatan, I'oruana, i :. t. TB Tuesday to load general f rsight for the ' . . j. . r- orient. The steamer Grace Dollar, after loading 600,000 feet or lumber for Cali fornia has shifted to Kagle Harbor to romnletfl here vnteto Vlth a deckloaA at ! rtnlufi poles. The British steamer Hazel Dollar Is due here tomorrow or Monday to begin loading; lumber y(or the orient. Slariner'g License Suspended. Seattle, Wash., Jan.' 9. The license Of Captain . Robert Frederick Jrv aa master, was suspended for two months today by United States Marine Inspec tors --Whitney and Turner for taking the : steamer Hunter on a voyage to southeastern Alaska when bis license as master covered only. Puget sound and similar Inland waters. The Hunter, under Captain Frederick's command, made th round trip voyage safely aad probably nothing would hav been known of the matter if J. C. Agner, owner of the Hunter, following, a dis pute with Captain Frederick over the vessel's, earnings, had not reported the matter to the marine, inspectors. Steamer Dora Is Safe. - . (Spertal to Tba Soantal.t -Seattle, Wash., Jan. .. The steamer Dora, of. tne" Alaska. Steamship com pany's fleet,' reported ' overdue last night In dispatches from Valdes, is safe at Seward. The vessel was- caught in a storm and put in a sheltered cove near Kodiak. She arrived at Seward last night. i - Arrivala, 7aaaaxy. 9. Geo. W. Elder, American ateamer. Captain tinatedt, passengera and freight, from Cooa Bar and Eureka. Nor lb Pacific. Aaoncion, Ameriean ateamer, Captain 3. W. Spncer, bulk oil. from Mooterer, Standard Oil. ' ;.- Clackmannanabtre.- British ship. Captain Harbison. 104 day a eat et Balla Balla. via Aatorla 102 daya. la ballast to Karr. U if ford & Co. Oepartnraa, Jaaaair ' Hontanan. Ameriean steamer, Captain Wright, freight, for New York. Tla I'uaat eound and 8au Francisco. Anrlca-HawaiUB SteaioshiD ninanr W. F. Herrln, Americas steamer. Captain Entails, -water ballast,, for Monterey, As aociated. - Marine AlmanaC. Weather at Eiyat'a Koath. North Head. Jan. tt. Condition ot 4.h mouth of the rirer at 6 p. m., moderate; wind,, aoutheaat, 24 ntilea; weather, cloudy. Sana and Tides, January 10. San rise, 7:51 a. in. Sun aets. 4:47 p. aa. Tides at Aitoria. High water. Low' water. 8:85 a. feet I SXfZ a, m.. ,8.6 feet 10:28 p. m., 5.9 feet 4,(W p. au. 0.0 feet Daily Btvr Readings. : NEWS OF THE PORT l u 1 STATIONS. ' j ,f B. 24 2.1 00.14 Umatilla 25 10 20 20 1.8 8.U 6.8 M.i IO.OQ Eugene Albany , SfiletB 1.4 O.IS a.2 a. 6 a.e o.a SifSlTi111" . . . 7.0 0.38 0.66 0.25 10.7 .....) 15 4.2i BlelngrC ) Falling. Biver Forecast. The Willamette river at Portland will rise alowly Bnnday and' Monday. SteaaisbJpa to Arrive. PABSCNaSBH AND ritCIOHT Boanoktt S. D. and way. ...Jan. 10 Breakwater... Cooa Bay Jan. 10 Bear. ............... S. D. and way. ...Jan. 12 Veo. W. Elder Eureka and way.. Jan. 15 feeaTer. . Jan. it Vacates. ... Boa City.. S. D. and way . ....... B. F. and way. ..Jan. 17 ..Jaa22 Steamers Due to Depart, PASSKNGKB3 AND r HEIGHT Nam rrom Daw eo W. Elder...... C B. and Eureka. Jan. 10 Breakwater......... coos Bay ...Jan. 12 Koanoaa. ...... j... . . u, ana way.,. Jan. 18 Klamath.;... ..8. D. ............Jan. 13 Ban Bamoa. ........ 8. V. ............Jan. IS Bear...... .....8. F. and way. ..Jan. 16 Vocataa ,..t... 8. D. and way... .Jan. 20 Beaver.. ...... ...... 8. 1. and way, ...Jan. 21 Bos City. S. P. end way. ...Jan. 26 Vessel in Port, Name ' - Barth Cambusdoon, Nor. bk........ ..lrlng Wm. H. Smith, Am. ach.. ........... Aatorla finwar Tr s atr. - - - - . .... . . I ..Inc. Kinroaa-ahire. Br. ah... i..i.i.w....EleTator Clackmaaanablre, Br. ahlp.,.....t . .Ltnntoa So ferrt .;" ABtoriS ' Geo. W. Elder, Am. str.... Columbia Veasala Ciaeacages. Akntan, Am. atr.. .Gobie Amoldua Vinnen, 3er. ah.... ....Clifton Alliance, Am. atr.i. ............. ...O. W. P, Berlin, Am, bt... .Gobi Chinook. V. S. dredge-.... "..Astoria Dalbek. Ger. bk. ........... .Victoria Dolpblna David Evana, Br. acn. ............. ...Astoria Golden Gate, Am. atr. O. W. P. lnene,. Anu. acii. ................ ......Astorl J B. Stetson, Am. atr St. Helena; Kurt, Ger. a..... .Aaiorle' Kins Cyrua, Am. ach.......i........Aator.a Nehalem, Am. str. ....... ..........St. Helena Temple . Dorr, Am. str St. Helena Thomaa u. Mr and. Am. at .....Oak 8c. At Neighboring Poftrtg. Aatorla. Jan. 9 Arrlted at 5:50 and left up at 7 a. m. atr. Asnncion, from San Fran cisco. Arrived at 6:30 and left up at 7:30 a. m., atr. Geo. W. Elder, from Eureka and Coos Bay. Sailed at 0)45 a. m.. atr. Mult nomah,, for San Francteeo. .Sailed at 8:10 a. m., atr. Northland, for San Francisco, via Pnaet Sound. Arrived at 4:30 ai m. and from Africa, Sailed at 5:30 a. m.. atr. Yel- left up at 2:30 p. m Norwegian ship Karmo, lowstoue for Cooa Bay iand San Francisco. KaUed at 10 a. m. atr. W. F- Herrin for Monterey. 'Sailed at S a. m., Japanese atr. Phintan Mam, for India. SaUed at 8:30 p. m.. atr, Coroial, for Kew York. Port Lawrence. Waah., Jan. 0. Ani-red: 0 a. m.; British atr. Penrith Castle, from Yokohoma, proceeding at 9 a. m. to Tacoma; 11 a. m., British atr. Waahington, from Moji, nroceeding to Tacoma at St p. m.; 1:30 p. m., Br. bark Dndhooe. from Hamburg Tla Ban Diego, proceeding te Tacoma. Sailed! 1 a. m.. An, atr, afaripoea, for Alaaka: 4 a. m.. Am.' . str. Colnmbian. for New . York via Ban Praacisca, ' Ventora. Jan, 9. Bailed 5 p. a.. Ant. str. Geo. Loomla. for El 8Rundo. Los Angelea Harbor, Jan. . Arrired: Am. etrs. Taivalpaia, Orayg Harbor 0 a. in.; A. M. SiinpKM, Coo Bay 8 a. m.S San Baraona, Tacoma B a. m.: Henry T. Scott, Orayg H;ir bor . lO:S0 S. in. s glioalione, Graya Harbor a. ia. : Yale, -San-Francisee 10 a. m. ; Br. ftr. liirector, London 3 p. m. s Am. atr. Congress, Seattle 4:40 p. m.: Oregobian. San Francisco h:30 p. m. Sailed Am. Ftrs. Yale, San Diego 8:30 p. m VpAtmfln. Redcmdo. Seattle, Waah., Jan. BAfrtred: Br. ahlpi Dodhope. Hambure. via Ran fedro. 1:4S p. m. Bailed; Am. str. Latoocbe. Alaska, fl p. m. AKKie rnKmvt nti. ... o . am, m, Grace Dollar. Baa Franciaco. noon. Tacoma, Wash.. Jan; 9.' Arrived; Br. tr. Ppnrltft (.oatle, Yokoboma. 3:a0 p. in.: Br. str. Washington, Moji. 7:30- p. m. : Am. str. Queen, Bau Franclaco. 3 p. m. Bailed: Javanese atr, Mexico Mam, Seattle and Vancouver, 6: JO p. m. ; Japanese Yokohama Maru, Rcattle. 6 p. m.j Am. atr. Qneen. He ti tle, 7 p. m.: Power Bark Archer, Ban Fran cisco, via porta 10 p. ia. yeaterday; atr. La Tmh. Seattle, H p. at. yestewar. Ban Diego, (lal., Jan. Arrived S a. H.i Am. str. Helen I'. Drew: 8:80 p. m.. Am, itr. Vale. Ban fedr: miduieht laat night. United States collier Nero, , from emise. . Bailed 1 p. m.; U. 8. -cr ulnar Maryland, for emit. .,..., ... -: . Alerde.n. XVah.. Jan. Arrived: Am. tr.- I'uter HL ttowell, Ban FrancUco, a. m. Sailed: Am atr, Sbaata. Han Pedro, B p, .; j-eKterday, am, atr., urajs tiaroor. an reura, "Beliln'ithain,' 'Wash,., Jan. g,-ArrlTed: Br; itt. Horat, Seattle. . ' . ' i Ran- Frawiacor-t"'! Jan. A.lrfved? Am. etrs. Nnrtli Fork. Knreka. 12:15 a. m Reaver. I'ortland. vla.Aatoria, a. m.t WeTlewleyl: Knreka. 7:r& a. m.; Ventura. Byaney, -via H on olula.-.-a:o-' at. i aaut Clara, j Heiungnatn. H:30 a. m.: Wllhimette. Astoria. -i0 a. m.; tiv Imt. an pim. a-s o. tu atr. Adaalrat Dewev. from Seattle. :10 a. a.: loo.ua. .dra Ialand, via 8a 1'edro. S:lC p. m. Bailed: ifieamera Klatnatb, Aatorla nd -I'etiltndV 12:15 a. tn. : VautfuarU. Ban IvdroY 10: IS s.- m.: WMnr tim, Eiircks, iX'.Mtl CJIrf Ot Topeka, Kureka, 11:no: Brwkivn, nanuon. via t'netao. 13 aon WUlanwtte. Ban. fedre and San IHeai.ia:0 IP- ni.f- Ojveru. lot p. m.r tioverujr. v itiorn - ana nrset acorn 4 porta, 12:25 p. m.: WeUealey. San Pedro. 12:15 I. bi.; Mongolia, Hongkong via Hcniolula and Ykohaana, 1:45 p. m-: Br. str. Moana. hydnev via porta. Jl: a. m.: Br. atr. Metir City, Honekonar. 8:10. ni.- t , Fort Brag. Jan, 9. Arrived ft a. m.: Am. atr. Bmnawlck. Baa rtanciaeo. Sailed. 2 v. m.: Am. atr. Hlnaloa, Sea rranciaeo-. Knreka. Jan. . Arrived;,: Br. atr. Strath- ardel. from Honhiln. 2:45 p. m. . Sailed Am. atr. Centra Ha. ,1:20: llornet. S o'clock, for am Francisco. A portable metal roof, made in sec tions, has been patented by a Kan san for protecting hay stacks from rain. t . - , s - BELGIAN RELIEF FOND SVELLED BY NUMBER OF TIMELY DONATIONS Several Hundred Dollars in Cash and Foodstuffs Are Contributed to Cause. t GOOD WORK STILU ON Kony Gifts Vow Total Xor - Than 910,000, and Other Donations Pass $21,000 Mark. Several, hundred dollars in cash and almost HO 00 of value in food stuffs Were added in th Rii,i,f atA it.A t,,n, , , " ... , yaatercJay - according to the following acknowledgements by tne Belgian lief commission this morning Cash Contributions. Previously acknowledged . . . . J9.673.32 M. Slchel, Portland ..... 6.00 Chapter p. e. O., Forest Grove, Ore. 10.00 ?r-Herbert a Miller. Portland 2.00 John Talt 25.00 Mary E. Simons ,': 20.00 Celia Swlgert ... 10.0O Donated to Relief Commit- Nellie D. Piatt, Portland .... 6.00 Li. Samuel ... 10.00 F. A. Kribs 60.00 Dr. Andrew C. Smith 26.00 Portland Feeder Co. 10.00 C. K. Williams 25.00 Total . . . ; ........ . .$10,001.82 Donations of Foodstuffs, Etc. - , Approximate Value. Previously acknowledged ..820,492.83 Sunday School of the Church of Our Father. Portland, 2 packages clothing 85.00 Mrs. El. A. H. Hughes. Glad- . stone. Ore., 1 parcel cloth ing grocertes, etc , 16.00 H. E. Noble, Portland. 800 lbs. dried pears .......... 35.00 Dallas Commercial club, Dal las. Ore., carload flour, can ned fruit, smoked meat, condensed milk and dried prunes ; 200.00 Unitarian church, Portland, 1 box clothing 7S.00 Klamath Falls. Ore.. 203 . sacks flour, l,sack bacon. 1 sack prunes . 300.00 Total . r. 821.162.83 As the fund grows and the quantity of food stuffs for the starving Bel gians increases, so, alao, the sailing date of the Belgian food ship ap proaches and the relief commission Is urging that contributions be made without delay. Submarine Tender To Be Launched Soon Grand eic of Xareator to Officiate as , Million Dollar Motbev Craft BUdes Into Water at Seattle (Special 'to The. Journal.) Seattle, Wash.. Jan. 9. With Miss Esculine W. Bushnell, great-great niece of David Bushnell, whose early experiments in underwater' craft re sulted in the invention of the modern submarine,: aa sponsor.' the 31,000,000 I submarine tender Bushnell will be sent i down the ways, at the plant of the Seattle Construstlon & Drydock com pany on January 23. Miss Bushnell's home is at La Grange, 111., andj her selection as spon sor was made by the secretary of the cavy after an exhaustive Investigation in search of a. descendant of the fa mous inventor. The Bushnell will serve j as the mother ship for the fleet of under water battle eraft which are destined to play an important part in the na tional defenses on this coast. She will be able to accompany the submarines far to sea, acting as a supply ship, and will be equipped with machinery nec essary in repairing the intricate craft. The Bushnell will carry torpedoes, am munition, parts of submarines, ma chinery for recharging torpedoes arid a fully equipped foundry. The vessel will be 380 feet long. The Bushnell will not be compelled to rely on other war vessels for pro tection. She will carry a battery of rapid firing guns as her armament and will be a formidable member of the fleet Rosarian Speaks On Kose Uulture Xaaats Orange Xdstans to . B. Me 7 Farland Snort Talks Alao Hade by Messrs. Werleln, Plununer and Zwls. Lents, Jan. 9. E. B. McFarland. president of the Portland Rose C ciety, delivered fan address on "Rose Cul ture" at the regular meeting of Lents grange this afternoon. Brief talks were made by J. E. Werlein, O. ,M. Plummer of the school board, and President 11. A. Lewis of the Multno mah County Fair association. The grange decided to appoint one member to cooperate with the management of the county faJr at Gresham. " A brief entertainment program ar ranged by Mrs. Maude K. Darnall, lec turer, was presented. ' ( The Young People's alliance of the Lents Kvangelical church baa elected the following new officers for the en suing year; President, K. G. lied In; vice president. Miss Bva Blschoff; recording secretary, Misa Hasel Som merfeldt. and corresponding secretary, Ralph Spearow., Europe's tallest and shortest peoples, the Norwegiahsand Lapps, live side by .side. .,-:-. . ... ..- ., Marine News From Korweaiaa interests ' aewired tbe German bark .Ooldbek when ahe waa aoid under th hammer by the Eritlah. who bad captared her. She brouabt $34,600. Every aallor paaaing thrmifh tbe Panama ranal la u be presettted bf the American Bible society with, a Bible, according to present plana. A Station Will be established at Balboa from wbleo the dlatrlbatton will be handled. To aaaiat la avin tt.a larae ambuAt of oriental freight which ia exmiing to tbein 'through the demoralised aervie of compel in? lines the Nippon Voaen Kiba haa ai art erf an additional -vessel eat of Vokohama (or Seattle. - The fhiddaS A- Chrittenaon liner Montoao will take the daaiaccd earjro of the Ameriean Hawaiian ateamer Isthmian from San Dieso t Kan Fraat-ico. where it will b aduatd. Tbe OermaB ship J. 1T93 tosa set recla. ter, eaptnred while enror.le ttcm Portland to , 1 i.U . K I ftf IT i... hu ,r,Acmt.A ni will r aM !, ,h .. Hrltioh admiralty. Her tr wa diacoarced am delivered to tta coneiaueea Marine toaaea at the cbwe or tile 1914 flipping- aeaaon made the year a coatly one to inaurance aaderwritera. Uarso damaged and loa to veaaete n the inatanee of . the Malakka and Iafhtoian, both of whielr- ran onto :edroa bland, will reach l,Ow,X)0, it is said. Great ;Seas Ar Swept Over Ship . j Brttlsn Staanaar Faarlth Caatla Beachea Port ' Towaaead After Bard Battl With Oalei Off Ooaat. j Port Townaend, Wash., Jan. 9. Bat tered by heavy seas during her - voy age from Yokohama, the British steam er Penrith Castle arrived jthfa morn ing. proceeding to Taioma. 6hej brought no freight. Captai Home Ye-1 porta one of the most violent elorms wnen six aays rurr rrom cape iaery i that he ever experienced. Oreat sea swept the upper deck, doing consider able" damstge. During the) storm the vessel made no headway. The . Belgian relief steamer Washing ton arrived this morning jrrom New port, England, and was extended every courtesy by shipping men nd brokers free of charge. She proceeded to Ta- coma where she will load -a portion of the supplies and will complete at Se attle ' The British .bark Juteopolis, which has been here a week discharging bal last, will shift Monday to SBellingham to load lumber for Australia. The re-fFrench bark General De Botedeffre will shift tomorrow morning tot Tacoma to load flour and wheat for Europe. The steamer Columbian completed taking on cargo at up-sound porta last night, sailing this morning for New 1 .York via San Francisco where she will complete.' Coming from Arlca. Chile the British bark Wulff passed in at Cape Flattery this morning, proceeding to uritisn Co lumbia to load lumber tor Pelagoa bay. South Africa. Stockholders Will Name New! Board ... i Meeting of Gresham Pratt Growers' Association Will Take Place on Mon day Plans Will Be Discussed. Gresham, Or Jan. 9. TTie first an nual meeting of stockholders of the Gresham Fruit Growers' ; association will be held at Grange hall. Gresham, Monday. A board of directors will be elected. The new directors wiU elect off Leers. Luncheon will beserved at noon. In order to transact business, it will be necessary to have nearly 200 shares represented at the meeting. Plans for the cooperative fruit and vegetable cannery' business operations will be discussed ana the secretary and treasurer will present reports. A delegation of ttstacada growers win at tend the meeting with a view to send ing the produce of the Ftetacada sec tion to the Gresham cannery. The association recently, dedicated a new $8500 cannery andj warehouse building in which canning machinery will ba Installed by Frrfdj Kaster, se cured as process man, In time to handle the crops available about' May 1. C, e, Lucke, a representative of the Union Meat company, visited this dis trict Thursday with a view of establishing- a shipping point in this section of the country, which recently estab lished loading, pens for livestock at Estacada. ' A permit to use the Main street warehouse of, D. C. Ely, damaged by the recent big fire here, i as business quarters for three months has been granted to tne J. j. iiesse eon ira- plement house, one of the burned out firms. Alderman Lectures On "Home Qredits" . t i Superintendent of Schools Speaks at Meeting" of Central j Saat Bid Schools Muslo Xs Vesture, St. Johns, Or., Jan. t. City Superin tendent of Scltools L. R. Alderman, Ct Portland, delivered an i address on "Home Credits" at the masting of the Central-East schools Parent-Teacher association in Central sebjool assembly hall last night. Dr. K. i A. Winahip, editor of the Journal of Education, Boston, who delivered many education al lectures In Portland! this week, spoke briefly. Mrs. William Edmond son, president, presided, i The chorus of East school gave a song, Mrs. Margaret Williamson ren dered a solo and Mrs. T. J. Aspur gave a reading. The regular monthly meet ing will be held at the library at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon. The Quid Llbet ' club tnet Tuesday afternoon at the home fit Mrs. Bil lings Douglas on John a tree t. Mr. Charles A. Fry will entertain tha next meeting of the club at her home, 631 South Jersey street. The local council of the Royal Arca num will hold its annual Installation of officers Monday evening in Bick ners hall. ! During the past year 64 building per- mits were issued In - St. j Johns. Conduct Funeral of Mrs. Sam Stockton ofGMrsM s;m0r8toc"on o7TWhlS,Sal!! V--. r.i..,. o. i. . pion, Wash., mother of Claude Stock ton or ureatiam, was neia nere rrom the' Baptist church this afternoon, Rev. J. Knapp of Whltef Salmon offl elating. Mrs. Stockton died at tha age of 54 Wednesday at thet home of her son, W. U Stockton; i In Portland. Since the - age of 18 she had been a member of the Baptist! church. She ia survived by her husband; a sister, ! Mrs, Jane Coose or .The Dalles; two brothers, Thomas Jernigan - of White Salmon and Grant Jentlgan ,of The Dalles, and eight children, Arthur Stockton Of Pendleton, Claude ' Stock ton of Gresham, Lou I Stockton of Chico, CaL, Mrs. Lu la Arthur of Falls City, Or Mrs. Leila Talbert and Elvis and Loda Stockton, The Dalles . -J '. t All Parts of the Globe Salrera whe, worked on tu liner KrapreM of Ireland in tbe Ht, lawaeaee river have broaxht up $14MK la ailver bnlltoa whieb waa In her atrour room. Titer demand com penation in the nan wf ttiU.VH. . Sailori) on the Krenirh bark t Admiral Otifbet attempted to hold .he veaael at ffan Pedro till Cajjiain Maluanlt was depoaad. Poliee qnIIed the riot and the ahlp cleared for ruifet 'Sound. - - . . ! On awoont of the Heavy atetar. hnirlnma niir evmltis from th Hawaiian -lelaada tbeJDw ateamer Kranela Hunify ban been chartered by the latiwn line ani vtll mnke aeveral roand trip petween riononnn ani san rranet. The Canadian l"acifle haa mirehaad ffm or rommaadeered dnrins the war ana are , p-eted to be big .noney maker aa carrier after the war ia over. . San Kraneiaro will - see te Siamese 'flag at the fluff of a veaaei tar the flrat time when the Eaat aaliiile enmpaay'a motor veaael, the Oiumpon. rearftea the tkilden (fate. Khe is to be in- Atneriean watera iibont March 1. fo effectually haa th red tape been kept out ot the Panaaia ranal-government that It require nly one hoar la Cristobal for VesKela aetnring paper. i - Eaat Aaiatlr veseia hi tbe Oriental trade are Am Wake gan KriVi-o for fuel eti route from - Shattkbal toi Copenba-n. - The flrat to .come will be tb Dauinb sjutr ship T(,BCkine. SAMUEL HILL GETS 3 OF Leer' to Seattle- Business -' n t t mi fs x ' UlTlS UlUD LOntatnS AQ- knowledgement 'bf Favors, , CLUB FOREGOES DINNER " Cost of Annual Bano.u Torwarded to Belgium to Aid ia BaUevlng' th Starving Thoaaande, ' . Samuel Hill, 'chairman ot the BeV i gian Relief committee for Oregon, re ceived yesterday a letter from th Se- ' attle Business Girls' club inclosing a -letter from the secretary of th king and queen ot Belgium, .thanking them for the check sent recently for relief work. , t In place of the usual annual banouet t which Mr. Hill givea to this club, th dinner was omitted this year . and a check representing its cost sent to aid .; in tne work of relieving the starving i and homeless Belgians. Th letter reads as follows: " . : "Havre. November l lata "Monsieur President: J : "King Albert has read your letter, " and haa been profoundly touched by -the delicate thoughts which are there ' expressed. His majesty thanks you very heartily, as well as all tha mem- i ' bers of your club, for your generous ; offer, the value of which has been doubled by the gracious terms that accompanied It. "Will you have the kindness' to ex- press the amiable sentiments of th, t king to Mr. Samuel Hill, whose high .' qualities of mind and heart have been appreciated by our sovereign. It ia ' very aina or mm to tnus remember our country. j , -,s ; w Be sura to tell- your compatriots . , that Belgium is profoundly grateful . for the sympathy which is being shown .1 to her by the United States in these : doleful circumstances. "Kecelve. Monsieur President, the it assurance ofi-rny very highest regard. . ;s "Jtne secretary. ".f "J. BKNGENBLECK." "To Monsieur the President of the Seattle Buslnesa Girls Club." New Officers of - . T t-,V:'- '-T'fcl Grange, lnstalledr Mrs. J. W. saattaek of PorUaad, ast . Maktar, Officiates Hevlval eriioeg V to Bi Coatlaaed. ; - i,,, Gresham, Or., Jan. 9. The new f- ,i fleers of Gresham Grange were in stalled at the regular monthly meet ing thla afternoon by Mrs. J. W. 8 hat tuck of Portland, past master of Gresham Grange and former county ' deputy, assisted by Mrs. H. E. Davis. 5 County Deputy T. J. Kreuder attended the meeting. H. E. Davis, retiring master of Gresham Grange, waa in stalled as lecturer, owing to the res ignation ot Rev. Melville T. Wire, lee- -turer-elect. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Cross , were Initiated in the third and fourth degrees. ' - -- r The other new officers installed were: Master, Mrs. J. Kavanagh; over seer, D. E. Towle: steward, Mrs. Daniel MeUger; assistant steward. E. E. Wal- ' ling; lady assistant steward, Mrs. A. Ruegg, chaplain,. Mrs. George W. 8ta pleton; secretary, Miss Alberta Allen; -treasurer, George Leslie; gatekeeper, . C. Kavanagh; Cares, Mra E. E. Wel ling; Pomona, Airs. R. Kern; 'Flora,' Mra Karl A. Mluer, and musician, Mr. THANKS KING AD QUEEN FOR DONATIONS F. Hodge. I Revival service at the Methodist - church will be continued by Rev. T, L. ' Jenes tomorrow morning and evening, "Sacrament" will be the subject at tomorrow morning's Christian Science servicea Tha Martha society of. th -:-German Evangelical church held .its monthly. meeting at the church Thura-' ' day afternoon. " " Sellwood Revivals Will Be Continued Meatlags Ar la Charge at Bar. 9. X, ' Tomel of Spokane Aveane Ofretby- "A terlaa Church. Sellwood, Jan. Revival aerrtces conducted at 7:80 o'clock nightly at ' the Spokane Avenue " Presbyterian t church this week by Rev. J. B. Touel, : pastor, and the cburpb elders, will be r continued over January 17 and posal bly later. Rev. A. J. Montgomery, v head of the churcli extension com- : tnittae of the Portland presbyury, will preach Tuesday and Wednesday nights. Monday night Rev. "Henry G. Hanson of the Fourth Presbyterian church will preach, Thursday night the pastor will ;r preach, and Friday night .Rer. V. W. , . Seemann of Hope Presbyterian churcli ' will preach. Services will no held next Sunday morning and evening. : No services will bo held Saturday night. The church baa distributed S00 revival i -rvlco f J ! wood. Everyone is invited to attend. Tomorrow morning Kev. J. K. Touel will preach on "A Worker of the Order of Andrew." and tomorrow evening on "A Vision Of the Triumph of Christ.". He will lead a Junior revival meeting for boys and girls at Z:I0 p. m. to morrow. - -J, ' X - Gresham Wins Two Games From Locals Xlffa School Take Basketball Coatee . rroat TraakUa and Atklatte Club . rrom 3atal College. . , Gresham, OtH Jan. f-In'-a double header at the local skatingr rink lest s night the Gresham high school baa-1 ketball team defeated the Frafikltn high school team of Portland by a ; score of 43 to -13, and the Gresham Athletic club team defeated the North.-'. i'acltic college oi ienniry ai macy team of Portland, by a score or is to 11. - ... , . Tha.linMiDx were: Gresham. high - W. Metzger and 11. Stanley, forwards: H. Stanley, center, and E, Brown and Chido, guards. Franklin Barber an.l M, Brown, forwards; Powell," center, and f Collins, Mackenzie and Rhlnehart,' ,1 guards. Gresham Athletics Moss and p W, Metrger, forwards; .rn, center; and E. Stanley and Hamlin, guards. ; Kekerson, forwards; Stalto, center, and Olson and Gilbert, guaros. Vat6 received by Gresham friend announce- the marriage of Miss Fran ces Helmtck, a former teachnr- In Gresham school, to RepreHentative Verd Hill, Of Polk county, December. 2. at the bride's home in AlbanyvMiv and Mrs, Hill will make their home At Independence. After tJie clone of the legislative session they expect to make a two months' trip to California and Hawaii, , -. - ' - . ' - T t , St-