"14'
THE " OREGON SUNDAY i JOURNAL,- PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY: 9.V lSltf.-
i
SHORTAGE OF CRAFT
7-
FOR SOUTH-BOUND
FREIGHT IS FEARED
'Shippers Are Alarmed at
'- Present Over Withdrawing'
of Many Carriers,
'OFFERINGS ARE HEAVY
I
!
IHpit aad Wheat Torm Snlk of Offex-
V't-rloM to B BUUr Bt- j
v.' nt xrhartaarn Still asmarsat. !
- - m - - - -
. Portland shippers were greatly
m .'A alarmed at the announcement of the
- -North Paclllc Steamship company yes
5tsrday through the columns of The
JoomaI that the sUamer Oeorge W.
Kldsr bad been taken from the Port-"land-California
run and would not re
r -twrn iter.
, '1. . Facilities for handling only 6900
- "tons Of freight each week south hound
v lira left this port. The removal of the
4JBlder from the service will, on alter
i .Rata weeks, cut 1700 tons off that
' total - And, If the rumor, common in
" V-fian Francisco, that the Doe interests
would take the Roanoke and
tneir
othr eteamers off also, placing them
tha Cantral American trade. Is cor-
i--Tet, this capacity would be reuucea eates two steamers, me rvormern i-a-'
11700' tort weekly. clfic between Flavel, Or and San
,Xh San Francisco & Portland Francisco, and the Great Northern be
'3Btaajnhlp company steamers are cap- tween San Francisco, ir'an1 Pedro and
itbla of handling 2700 tons of freight Honolulu.
rach week. The Great Northern Pa- i - ;
. lfl Steamship company can handle
1S00 tons. Tne Arrow line, operating
- line of small steamers was pood for
tons every five Uys but ha prac- ;
-4leally given up tneir service. i ne meaniero naJi juw x'as.
arr-McCormick Steamship company, -Have one for me" haa superceded
' operates only northbound, the south- j tlie former pel farewell expressions at
ound cargoes being made up of lum- . 8a,ninss 0f California bound steamers,
-war only. i There was a merry crowd at the
' Z.K Capacity Can Be Raised. 'departure of the steamer BeAr for
.-. In two months the Big Three line San FTancisco yesterday. On i board
t . ian -plaea the steamer Rose City In j were 150 passengers and they repre
? aervice again and raise their capacity ' fcented the best list that a steamer
--- Jo -60 tons a week. Shipping men
have in some manner become lnocu-
. "Vkted with the idea that the Great
-: Northern Pacific Steamship company
V Is not to return to this run. the
, -steamer Great Northern now on Hono-
- 'Julu service. With better weather the
' Northern Pacific can be placed on reg
l : -Jar fiva day service, however, and
"ihelr capacity raised to 3750 tons per
f-treak.
'.",But to hai.dle next season's business
V (mix 700 tons per week can be as
V Tured. Argument that additional ves--'
;lt can be secured at that time Is ad
vanced but if conditions continue as:
- -they.ara at present even small ateam-
Tfcrs wouldb worth $400 a day and .
.- - aates accordincly high.
'-t)in- over 1000 ton, of news paper to i
an . rrnrlcn anil lis Aneelas hv
coat. Wheat shipments will run be- J
w 'tween 1000 tons and 4000. It is pointed '
: Jaut that with the wheat movement of
- -any particular size freight space is to :
. - at a premium. 1
- Korth Bonad Coadltloaa Battar. i
' - '"J2 Northbound conditions r not o
S oouna conditions are not so ;
rarities owing to the competition !
f the Parr-McCormick Steamship !
company and other small steamers.
hand la all northbound buslnesa A !
nor substantial profit for the exist- '
trig lines is assured, however, and In
Shipping offices there was consider- j
bio satisfaction on this score.
1- Tha Geo. W. Elder which has been 1
wiinarawn rrom tne Portland service
lias been running from this port for 41
years. She was brought out by the
Sao. Francisco A Portland Steamship
company, and operated first on the
8an Francisco run. Later she was
sent to Alaska but returned to the San
Francisco run after the gold rush was
over. . She
was wrecked January 21.
lilt rxtr nKi in i !
-- '"'" nci 1
and hr hulk bought by Lucky" Jack '
Peterson for a sum said to be no-
00.. Shs, was later floated and sold by !
'.to tOAhs Detroit Wrecking company ,
iwt iuui pam iu uc iivu.uvu. ene nas
been -la the North Pacific Steamship i
company servlca out of here to Coos'
Bar and F.ureka and tn San 111 or. onH !
way ports since.
j Quarantine Ship Modernized.
i Astoria, Or.. Jan. s. Dr. Ebert. in
charga of the local quarantine station,
lOOay received authoritv 4nm the H. i
partment In Washington to place stee-- ' rAu p'?Ti,ttr- m on."r"-
'nthJreC"tle,,?f th" khl rrTote rS
old gunboat Concord, as well as to Portland. 7 .
furnish the staterooms and properly ! s,n nciaeo, Jan. 8 Arrired Bowdoin,
nnln rr-i. . j '! Eureka, 1 a. m : Willamette Kan pHm 9 .
Hr 110 v,uurara was 1
sant to -the station recently to bo fit
bo fit- I
for the !
n ,n. I
' l up as a detention barracks
accommodation of passengers on any
VMseL.wlilch may b placed In quar-
luns on account of cominr into
"With contagious diseases on
Tha proposed Improvements to
IyosscL which are to be made lm-
itely, will provide accommoda-
about 40 steerage and 20
? nosaengers
r .
, Ma??0 Smith Makes Record.
- B. "Wr u""-. Jan. 8. Captain
;rports
or tne Adeline Smith re-
rlsd i
Mboo
: Which
vessel during 1915 car-
:oos Bay to San
ran-
0,000 feet of lumber,
' rtl when
er than the 1914 rec-
T' Vn.t k AO. 000 feet tn flrri I
rnllea. it laJi?1 totlLl of 63.570
lag: year theatod during the corn
Amount earrledAl' a. still greater
. Bmlta will sooahe 8tamcr Nann
Bay run to alaA0011 on the Cooa
- th Marshfield miTry himber from !
. of lumber is being
large amount i
win K mns Ill ud her -il,-
boatbAck on th.V !
The Nairn
oiaHia naa oeen out
W. R. Grace & Co,
Charter to !
NEWS OF THEW"
Arrlvabj Jaaaary g.'
p aaiertcaB stei
aptaln !
llasarw B
ABVSTtcaa steamee r". -
- ageiesp g. r. A P. 83. Co,
:- '? :-' : Marino Almanac.
' . " - WaatW at lhn'i ar.iv
" ar1SU2!i i- ? at the aws
, r" - sets, :4
t;' i Tla. at Aatarla. .
r .;H1 water r.
33 - av. 'i-B tt lira mrZ. iYim
rr,BUunm' Ito- to Arrive,
r4C$6UU .iRl) rICBT
ao. a. D. kb) j""
r-j.V 3T.uat i
China Mail Will :
Add Three Vessels
To Pacific Fleet
San Francisco, Jan. (P. N. .
8.) Look Tin 1). president j
of the new China mall steam- '
ship company, tnnoonocd today
that three more steamships will
be acquired as soon possible
and placed on the run between
here and China under the Amer-
lean flag.
The company now Is opermt- ,
lng the liner China, formerly tfr
of the Pacific Mail Steamship
company.
Look says that marine brok-
ers all over the world hare
been notified to report pur-
chasable tonnage.
i;
,
m.
;,
li M M Kfiot I .ITIO
I J a IV. I I Jliri.li 1 II I I 1 i
Allowed to Operate
Washington. D. C. Jan. . (WASH- j
INGTOX ni'REAT. OK THE JOUR- j
NAD Holding that the operation of
the Great Xorthern Pacific Steamship
company's steamers was to the ad
vantage and convenience of the pub
11c and not tended to reduoj compe
tition between ro.ll and water lines,
the Interstate Commerce commission
this morning granted tne tine permis
sion to operate. The company has
ben ordered to file at once
plete schedule of its tariffs.
com-
It op-
IT'S "HAVE ONE FOH ME.''
, i-k. -r,,r c. h.
That s What They Say When
ruis carrieJ
from here in several
w eek.
Oh. you oasis. was
nger;e4heefirlbS
remark of one passe
waiting for ycu ail. '
A party ot a half doien
former
saloon keepeis and bartenders with I
their wives and families, was espec- .
Lally hilarious on leaving. 1
K. V. Cozens, assistant physical In- !
structor at the I'niverslty of i Call-'
forma. returning to his duties at 1
Derkfify aiier Kicuuiiig me nunuuys (
ai nume, li one oi me passengers.
Bam
Uom city. . .
iter.
. . S. F., C. B. ft E..Ja H
. . U A. S. r :.ladef.
..a. t.. c. h. a k..iuat. j
Steamers Due to Impart
' v00 " " lumunt
KoDke
- a. Kliburn!.'.
8" Rmun
fcJJ" '
Uoee CltV
Hrtskwiter
'.8. I)'. sirf'waV.'.'" j i I
. C. B.. Lis. F..Jn 12
Jan. U
L. A. ft S. r Jan. 15
- A Jan. 13
I 1 t w . . .
t. B., K S. f. in.lf I
w . m iduii.
ttemers lelnj furtlaod lor Ed rriiK-lc
oulj wllh tlc .tm,-. y,,. .,, u,r.
uj, Frtdar u4 aarurday fur Uu Aaia aod
fcn Uie-
Vessels In Port.
rr bk
tigiuabire. Br. bk.
Judith, i'rru. bkux. . . . . .
Iort Caledonia, kaa. bk...
.
Terth.
. . . . (Jantoa
N. P. UIU
.AJtu.
yij"' ;
klaoterey.' Am.
IJnntin
Liuntoo
barge
Daily River Headings.
.1
STATIONS
; '
:
Lwiaton
24
1.8 -f-O.5
laatilla
EurD .
Aibxir .
i a -t a n w .
10
2
B.aO.2.0.43 I
. 0..8 O 4S !
3.0 1.0;fl.32 '
,,m v.; i 2
Kf,1"dt,t' i I J
an
2
3.2 0.4 0.40
4.3 0.2 0.47
3
l-r uliu.
IUver Forecast.
The Willamette rir at Portland will rise '
mi me umi two or tares atj
At Xeighboriug Ports.
Aitoria. Jan. 8 -Silled at 1 a. m. : Steamer
Templa K. Dorr, for San I'edro. Called at 11
a. m. : Nteamer DaUr. for Han rrim -.
nretl at 1 n. m.: Schooner Mnni.r.t n i.
, . imiin. . ni. , . " v.'v. -
tor ablp Pacific, Cfarlitianla, vis tiaajaanlL
m J- B Stetson. San Pedro. 6 a m ;
"guard, San Pedro. 7 a. m.: British steamer '
Tearo, 8 a. m. ; ifarra
t
u I?
5 s t&
a. m.; Branawlck. 8an ' an enclosed corridor through the wail
ikine M 'p'belpa.' Pwi ' lng room and concourse to the over-
liannrieaa tiiv n. FMktn vj uw -1
fcn Lula. 5 a. m.: British ateamar Grm Han ;
redro 10:8o a. m.; Adeline M. Smltb, Cmoa to First avenue,, foot passengers
BVi i,;S:: Bindon,n1.1 i i thereby avoiding train and car traff'c
-in Segundo, uwing b.rg. 91, Seattle, 10 j entirely. The arrangement is such
6n Franrlico. Jan. T. Arrlve4 British I tnat th Passenger Is saved the great
steamer Caddo. VsnoooTPT. 8:10 p. m. : Hyadea. I est number of steps possible.
Hocolulu. 5:D0 p. m.: Urdy. Cooa Bay. U:40, The warehouse is 600 feet long by
U"port"i?bVT; t wide, its roof Is supported by
Eureka. 12:40 p. m. : L S. S3. Login. Balboa' 1 heavily framed 90 foot trusses every
1:13 p. m.; Koanoke. Portland. 1:20 p. m. I ! 20 feet.
wapama. Maiatlan. 3:45 p. m.; Klamath.
Guaymaa,
?"",hJ- B,D?-.'
- I p. id. : Qneen
. c . . u uirgu, 1.4)1 pa, in . , i laie
n mrgo. 4:in p. m : Bmoklrn. Bandon '
4:20 p. m.: Marahfteld. Alblos. t.so o. m !
'mV,? V 'Jr&-i ti
Sonth toast. Fort Brass. 7 n. m v-t. '
en:er, Graja Harbor. 9:90 p. m Arrtlci Fort i
- i rtgf, iv p. m. ; national Lit, tort
3 ran.
a a .jpi7 fft. aaa.
Seattle. Wash.. Jan. 8. Arrived Admiral
Evans, 8. W. Alatka. 6:40 a. m.; Despatch
LadTamlth. B. C.. 0 4O a. m.; Japanese steam
er Akl Mara, Tseoma, 7 a. m. : Stauler Itol-
from Anjox. B. C. tow tug Hero, 9:30 a. m.
'palled ( "tiiresa. Tacotna. 4 .'at
motor
K ttAdM" ftSJ i
io' . B ' - ' ,,C,,M' !
4eattl. Jan. 7. Arrived Oonrrefs. Ban !
1 11YdHimOw 6 t. m.
senator, i-ort Biakelej.
P"itotaT,S7 ,V3T 'D'e.? '
! mirtaf Rohur f,m, mirtniVsTT ' V i
Wand, San Pedro, Bp. m. ; Uedoooo. 8. B. j
i rrj""''' '" ""..P. 1
Srdnf T. 8. W.. Jan. & SUHmI
San Prandsco la porta
Isat-WLWy-
Honolulu, Jan. 7. Sailed British steamer '
X . v.
Manila. Jan. . Arrived Brltltb steamer
Besia Dollar from VancooTer. Sailed Japaw
ne steamer Yetal Mara. Seattle via ports.
Iqulque. Jan. e. Sailed British steamer L-
Vlctoru. B
C. Jan. 8. SalledJanana.
. .ci ouiiiiro Mini, aeaiiie. T :o a m
Mara. Seattle. T 50 a I
anxaTer. Jan. 8. Anlved BliUak ateamav
Ihemo, from Sjdney. N. 8. W.
,ort Ludlow. Jan. 7. Sailed Mumurl'P...
wer, Honolulu, tow tne Tn.
erru Jan. 7 ArHTed Thomaa L. Wand.
e. SaUed Bee. Saa Ped. T
X Levied on I'Dnuirrlad -
Ben.. SwltrlanH T. a or t. ,
kV1cw to Emulating th htrth
councilLV ? ths tvwn
halntrtSa0111- SXOB'. Germany.
Vntlced a special municipal . tax
on bachelo. and .nin.t.
GRACE LINER BRINGS FULL: CQFFEE CARGO
ii tii
San Francisco pier of W. R. Grace
cargo of coffee which she took on at Santos, Brazil. The Colusa carries) 7200 tons and every inch
of her cargo space was taken op with bags of coffee. Mathematicians hare failed to announce
the number of cups of cot fee In the load or the number of cubes of sugar needed to sweeten the
beverage. A portion of the cargo was reshlpped to Portland.
SEATTLE
OF
IS
ew Dock Has Many Safe
guards Against Fire Fol
lowing Blaze Year Ago.
Officials of the Grand Trunk Pacific
Coast Steamship company point to
their Seattle
terminals as the most
modern structure of t lie kind on the
Pacific Coast. The new dock was
completed during June of last year.
Just 11 months after
the fire which
; wiped out the original structure.
To guard against a repetition of
lhls bUze th ncw dock has numerous
Safeguards. It ha. a unrlrkllnr v.
tern, fire walls every 100 feet below
the wharf, asbestos roofing, galva-
:i .i- ... .
,'lleo 'ron siding and fire walls in the
Interior also. The structure is
claimed to be as near fireproof as a
partly wooden building can be made.
Piles Ars Crsosotod,
The dock Is built on creosoted piles
hpaced 10 foot centers at the shore
end closing up to 30 Inch centers at
the outer end. with ample brace ptl-
i tnr and pfiiintrhrflrlnr nf .r.n.At.
timber to absorb the Impact of ves-
, BC,B '"'"K lanaings. in aaaillon
about 90,000 yards of gravel has been
(dumped, filling up to low water mark
tor most of its length, the whole fill
being carefully riprapped with rok.
The floor plan is L shaped with a
length of 235 feet on Railroad ave
nue. Tho pier, 610 feet longi'througli
the center line. 128 feet wide at th
shore end. Is narrowed to 11 S fet
for the last 500 feet of its length to
l"UTi ampie oerining room on tne
south slip. The north side Is straight
for its entire length on Madison
utreet From the flrnvsll in th,t
street It is three stories high and
contains
store, office and
raitlns
room. Including driveways, foot pas
senger ramps and the concourse lead-
,n to the waiting room on the second
floor.
Zlactrlclty Is Used.
From the firewall seaward it Is two
stories high and contains the ware
house, offices for two steamship com
panies, customs examining rooms and
the landing stage for the G. T. P.
steamers on the south side. This land
ing stage is electrically operated, be
ing always at deck level and being
within the building Is entirely under
cover. A gentle inclined walk leads
I
to
th
the customs examining room on
e second floor and from there nlnnir
head viaduct across Railroad avenue
The warehouse DrovMe. nnn for
4500 tons Of moving freleht.
mere are njne aajusiaoie rreignt
slips, five on the north side. thre on
outh and one on the "eaward end.
100 "orln "ae 18 lne Pur traCK.
On the north side Is the
depressed so that the car floor Is ou
a level with the warehouse floor, and
outside the track ,a six foot loading
platform at carfloor level. The team
track down the center of the shel
is 24 feet wide and of Australian hard
wood. Jack Gearity to Speak.
Shall the Worker Fight." Is
to b tne uJet Of an address Sun-
uajr evening Hi Anon nau, eecond and
8.trMl- y Jacfc 0arity. No
aomisaion win bo charged.
"
Weather Conditlone.
A disrncbanee apparantl of moderate eoergr
s'ffiaSrVS- JLTS&JSSi
fSTi". J H1m OTr soathiresteru
" " -, t v.tv iu. vu agei
oaad. Grajs Harbor and at the month of the
Cclambia Hver. High preaatara obtains over
the soathern and esstem itatea. Precipitation
has or-evrred on the Pacific alm In Ri-tti.k
Cotaanola. Saskatchewan and Florida. The
,ttr wfP?tr n" ssost Intehor awcttons of
LTTA' ' VAf??"' ,
northers I'mllfuruU
Kebraaka. ttortbern Saskatchewan and near the
hi( aaa Ainntic coaitn.
1e eoadttloiis are fsrorsble for rain ganday
ta west era Oiegon sad western Washington,
and tor rain or snow east of the Cascade
anor.ataloa. Tempeeatare rfaanses will not be
important, and sooth and soothwert winds will
obtain, reaching (ale force near the coast, bat
ptobably dectenalng by Sunday afternoon.
Forecasts.
Portland and vicinity Sunday, occasional
rain; southwesterly winds.
Oregon Snoday. rain west, rain or snow east
portion; nonthweeterly wind, reaching gale
force soar the north const. ,
Washington ' Hnndsy. rata west, rala or
TERMINUS
GRAND
TRUNK
MODERN
STRUCTURE
I')
& Co., after the American steamer
OF
PACIFIC COAST FORM
General Secretaries
Meeting in Portland
Plan to Unify Work.
Hold
and
Permanent organization of the
Pacific Coast Sunday school associa
tion was the result of the first meet
ing of the general secretaries of
Sunday school work for the Taclfic
Coast held in the Y. M. C. A. building
yesterday. The officers elected were:
President. C. R. Fisher of San Fran
cisco, general secretary for northern
California; Secretary. W. C. Moore of
Seattle, general secretary for western
Washington. The next annual meet
ing will be held in Seattle In January,
1917.
The secretaries, who represent six
divisions, southern and northern Cali
fornia, Oregon, western Washington,
Inland Empire and British Columbia,
have 6i00 Sunday schools and 675.009
Sunday school members under their
' RimArriiinn
To Unify the Work.
The conference was called to cor
relate and unify the work of differ
ent districts. Mrs. L. M. Ormsby of
Boise, general secretary for Utah and
Idaho, was unable to reach Portland
yesterday, and her place on yesterday
afternoon's program was filled by
Charles A. Phfpps of Portland.
Taking advantage of the presence
of the coast general secretaries the
Multnomah Sunday School association
are holding a rally. Today's program
for the Sunday school rally will be
held In the form of a mass meeting
In the White Temple, Twelfth and
Taylor streets, at 3 p. m. Dr. J. Earl
Else will preside.
FroffTam Zs Gives.
The program is as follows:
Song service, led by I. W. William
son, Vancouver, B. C. : prayer. Dr. J
L. Hill, Medford; address, 'Funda
mentals," II. A. Dowling, Los An
geles, Cal.: solo, I. W. Williamson;
address, "The Challenge of the Diffi
cult," E. C. Knapp, Spokane, Wash.;'
address, "Harnessing Power," Charles
A. Phipps. Portland.
The Multnomah County association
were hosts to tho general secretaries
at a luncheon In tha Y. M. C A. at
6:15 last night.
This morning ths general secretaries
are scattered to the different churches
where they will conduct or assist the
regular pastors In conducting tho SunT
day morning services.
Charity Bazaars the Rage.
London. Jan. 8. (I. N. S.) Basaars
are the fashionable foible of the mo
ment in London. Staying at the sup
per hotels Just now is like living at
the stores, as thers lg' always a fash
ionable crowd surging into the lounge
or the ballroom, where society ladles
and theatrical stars are selling for one
charity or another.
snow esst portion: southwesterly winds reach
lng gile force near the coaat.
IdalM Sunday, rain or a now
THEODOUE F. DRAKE.
Aaflstant Forecaster.
V. S. Weather Obserrations.
e
;
c
Wl4
Italics.
-M
i a
m
a
if
Baker
Htoo
Chicago
1'enver
Lj Molna. . .
Pclatb
Galveatoa
Helena
Jacksonville. .
Kabas City. .
Lo Angeles. .
Medford
Minneapolis. .
New Orleans.
New Jfork...
North Head. .
So. Vakltna. .
O
0
0
o
o
o
o
o
.01
o
o
o
0
o
52
O
82
Ui
0
o
00
10
io
.04
02
12
U
O
S .Cloud.
NW;Chidr.
S Clear.
N (Clear.
8W Cloudy.
3S
40
8
24
&6
3S
5o
32
00
34
84
60
24
42
is n. Vloudr.
NB Cloudv.
8W ;Cloudy.
XE jt'loudr.
SE (Cloudy.
8 iCloudj.
fE Ratn.
8 ICToudy.
NE ftlear
BE Clear.
SW itloudy.
NWiCloodr.
itniasa..... .
slos burg
St. liutits
Salt lke
8. Francisco. . .
beattle
Spokane
Tacoma
Tatoosh Irl
WalU Walla...
Washington..
Winnipeg
3f
4)
4
SO
40
3C.
S
40
3S
S
-
.. Ham.
. . BW kloudy.
14 :8 (Clear.
10 8 Ckmdy.
IO W (Bain.
.. SE ICloody.
- IX 8now.
.. 8E ICloody.
.. iSE IRala.
.. 8. (Know.
.. JfWJCasnr.
15 SE ?loejdy.
Local Record.
Portia B
nd. c
Or.,
Jan. 8. Mailman tempera
minlmnm tanmnhirs. 28
tare. 0 deg
Jklvor reading. 8 am., 4.S feet. Change la
bit 14 honra. 0.2 foot.
Total rainfall p. m. to S p. m.). .82
Inch. Total rainfall sine September 1, ISIS.
23.54 tnchen. Normal rainfall sine. Keptember
1. 21.23 Inches. Excess of rainfall alaea Sep
tember 1. litis. 2.81 Inches.
Total annahlne. aona. Ponslbla SsuMhtee. t
boor S4 minntes.
Barometer ( reduced to naa tovel), B f. av,
20.50 Inches. -
SUNDAY
SCHOOLS
W
ORGANIZATION
m.
Colusa had discharged the full
;t travel to
HONOLULU FILLS ALL
CLASS CRAFT
Cal E. Stone Enthuses Over
Great Northern Pacific's
Success to Islands.
San Francisco, Jan. 8. (P. N. S.) :
"There are not enough ships now on j
the Pacific to accommodate the de- .
mand from the east for first class pas- '
sage on steamer to Honolulu, and this !
is but the beginning of a movement of j
tourist travel to the west tha Ms likely
to surpass the expectations of the most
enthusiastic coast prophets."
This is the outstanding statement
in a discussion of Pacific passenger
traffic today by Cal K. Stone, recently
selected to fill the newly created post
of passenger traffic manager of the
Great Northern railroad. Mr. Stone is
at present passenger traffic manager
of the Great Northern Pacific Steam- ;
ship company, the subsidiary of the
Hill lines, which operates a line of
steamers between Portland, 8an Fran- !
Cisco and the newly established run
between Pacific coast ports and Hono- i
lulu. Stone's success In the manage- I
merit of these steamers Is said to have '
been the principal factor In his selec- I
tlon by the railroad company for his I
new post. j
rt. . , ,,
iiieio nss nume question, con
tinued Mr. Stone, "when the Great
Northern wss put on the Honolulu run,
as to whether the amount' of travel
would warrant the maintenance of
such a steamer In thai service. The
demand for accommodations has ex
ceeded all our anticipations. We are
dally In receipt of telegrams from
New York, Philadelphia, Boston and
the other large eastern cities request
ing de luxe reservations," and Mr.
Stone pointed to a pile of telegrams
on bis desk, "but we are far from be
ing able to comply with them.
"The Hawaiian islands and the Pa- i
clfic coast seem at present to be the j
rnucipai oojeciives or the great bulk
of eastern winter tourist travel, and
thla travel Is sure to increase with
the coming spring and summer.
"During the exposition probably CO
par cent of the travel was from the
middle western states. The neonU
from that section of ths country, so
far removed from either ocean, are ap- '
parenUy always desirous of combining!
a sea trip with their railroad tours,
and It was for this reason that Pa- :
clfic coast steamers were so well na- i
tronized during the exposition year.- !
Masons Meet for
Annual Banquet
A largebody of Royal Arch Masons
assembled last night at the Imperial
hotel for the annual banquet of Port
land chapter. No. 3, R. A. M. J. C.
Moreland. past high priest, was toast
master; John J. Sell Wood, choragus.
The quartet was composed of George
Seymore Lennox, A. E. Davis. Walter
GUI and Gustavo Kramer. Rev. H. I).
Chambers ofered Invocation. Philip
8, Malcolm, sovereign grand Inspector
general of the Ancient and Accepted
8cettlsh Rite Masons for Oregon, was
the first speaker. He was- followed
by John B. Cloland. past grand lec
turer; Frank J. Miller, grand" master
of the Oregon grand lodge, A. F. and
A. M.: F.rl C. Bronaugh. Louis O.
Clarke. grand commander Knlghta
Templar; J. Bruce. Polwarth, past high
priest. Royal Arch Masons: D. Soils
Cohen, William F. Lara way, grand
master. R and S, M.
Portland chapter, R. A. M. waa char
tered on September 15, 185, and In
cludes In membership many of the
moat prominent cltisens In tho city
of Portland.
Class Exercises
Much Enjoyed1
The graduating class ' of Woodlawn
school gave a very successful enter-:
talnment Thursday afternoon and re-1
peated It' Friday cvenlag. Tn lo.
lowing program wan given: Sonr. bv
class; folk play. "Ths Snow Witch." ,
by Miss Belt's room: chaUtaaTk. ihn!
Van Scoy: folk play. "Tho Silver;
Thread." by MS . ioov
class song, graduating claaat.
The chtidien Km. nes per
fectly and played their, parts excep-.
tionauy wen. Tho hall was beauti-1
fully decorated by ths eighth grade ,
pupils. Ths words of ths class song
were composed by a boy of ths 8-B
class. About ICO was cleared from !
ths door receipts and ths candy sals, j
Ths proceeds will go to leavs some
rlft from ths class to ths school.
Toums
HGH
RELIGIOUS MOVEMENT
iST IMPORTANT OF
KIND EVER HELD HERE
Missionary Convention Will
D LUW !n TU'.r. tU,. Crv,
UC IICIU III I IIIO vyij I I Ul II j
February 13 to t8.
SPEAKERS TO BE-1 EMINENT!
aglstratlons Already
i Outnumber
Oreat Seoord Mad Bit Taara
Ago Aloaf Slmillar ,Una.
A religious gathering, tie most lm-i
portant of Its kind ever hold In Port
land and exceeding any previous ef
fort in its "Widespread scope, is an
nounced by John A. GoodeU, 0 Y. M.
C. A. budding. It Is tb i laymen's
missionary convention f Oregon,
which will, meet In Porflai d-February
13, continuing until Febupary 1, In
clusive. .
A significant fact In thj.t the-convention
will b entirely ' Inanced by
local capita, and that n0 collections
will be taken. Neither w 11 thers be !
any appeals Tor money made at the
convention. The only exper se attached
will be met by a nominal Registration
fee of 81. for which the d .legate will
receive a delegate's card, admitting
him to all sessions.
The church has never beoiwcon front
ed with such an opportunity as pres
ent world conditions offer. Ths atti
tude of America will not inly influ
ence the western hemisphere, but will
likewise tremendously affect China
and other oriental countries.
Orsatss Campaign ofcjaJl.
The missionary forces oil this coun
try' havo never undertaken,) v campaign
in which there Is so greg. and com
prehensive a concentration - of cooper
ative effort. The most emi lept speak
ers have been engaged and all the
plans have been carefully worked out
to the end that this event, may stand
out as the greatest undVtaklng of
Us kind ever launched, i.lready ths
registrations reported vastly surpass
the record made six years ago along
similar lines. As the preliminary an
nouncement says: "Tho g. eat spirit
ual forces released during t )e sessions
of the convention are friXigbt with
limitless possibility."
The purpose of ths campaign as
outlined includes these points: To con
eider new world conditions and Amer
ica's responsibility ; to study the mis
sionary progress of recent years; to
yiujeci pians to accomplish tho full
missionary duty of churchef engaged;
to emphasize the adequacy c f the Oos
1 el to meet modern social Conditions;
to Increase the spiritual po er and ef
ficiency of the local church, to secure
the general use of the best lethods of
missionary education and 1" nance; to
Inspire laymen to take ths r part In
the extension of the kingdorr. of Christ.
Movement station, rtda.
The laymen's missionary movement
Is nation-wide In Its scops, and will
rratn neiween ,6 and 80 of ths lead- -Xi many lastnoa-?.rona Kara suffered nn
.ffnI!e country. Thn very i told .-oy far yar. dectortn, for nerrou.
cnr.aedP aldh"' .tomah. U, or kidney diaaa ar
ousTy at work, Th h'" c"- I .. cth.r ailment whan thai, r-1 troubl.
mlionarr agenJlet ffiSlSS i te "
i-angellcal churches will T tooperate.
going to tns expel ie on the
rart of the .individual, to ;ross the
continent, perhaps, to bear fese great
speakers, they will be brought to him
and he may hear their message with
out price, though Us Import may bs
1 rlcelesa In ita uplift to him.
Executive Secretary Ooodell earn
estly urges all men membef of Ore
gon churches -to register as-delegates
that they may narticlnat. n
great religious wave of battetment for
.ua.ns.ina. in asu, all ma. a church
members to keep open 8un( ay after-
reoruary 13, ana Modc iy, Tues
day and Wednesday. Februa-y 14. 15 the mill can't grind. As a result of this
U!,..1'.,Be that lhy m- Mnd thelecoilnnai blood and nerv. starvation. tonIe
convention.
The results forecasted ars that the
delegates will have their thought
quickened, their vision broadened, their
purpose strengthened and their whole
religious life uplifted by th4 conven
tion. A glance through ths nairns of ths
treneral convention commute-',' the ad
visory members thereto ant -the ex
ecutive committee, hereto ppended.
reveal ths most prominent m n In the
city.
Ids of Oonunlttssint.
Ueneral convention committee elect
ed at a public meeting of laVmen and
pastors. December Si mix-
r irRlb' A- H. Averlll, John Bain.
m ?v, B.aker., Henry Barendrick
H. J. Blaeslng, J. g. BradleV, Philip
u"k' ii' "X1- O,!: Clark.l
v.w !, a a. jr. ioiion nl. W I a V
J F. Falling. F. I. Fuller, j K. o n!
Rodney Olisan. Henry Ilkr? B S
Huntington. F: H. Hilton, R. H tiughes
r ? fPP. S W'. Law renc !. W. Ml
v d?' 3 Jr A- Lu' J- D- L-e. W. IL
Lewis Fletcher Linn. W. K. Lltien
berg. Robert Livingston, David Lof
U K Lockwood. JX. S. McDaniel,
K. B. McNaughton. Dr. A. S. Nichols.
L)r..CMrl ber- rant fh'. A. S
Pattullo S. c. Pier. Andrew Porter
Horace D. Ramsdell. J. p. Rismuasen
Thomas Roberts A. M. Smith Charles
A. St aver. H. W'. Stone, E. L Thomp-
f?nvJ' ? Thorsn' J- E- Wl !'r. W.
D. Wheelwright. C. N. Wona ott.
Advisory members of the general
convention committee:
T'V'.i1' i?y& '-h0P R- r. Cooke.
Rev. Luthsr R. Dyott, Rev. E a Eld
ridge, Rev. Frank D. Flndley, Rev J
D. Hornschuch, Rev. J. A. Lvai Rev'
Frank L. Loveland, Rev. Henry Mar
cotte, Rev A. J. Montgomery, ev. A.
C. Mosea. Rev. J. W. McDougall, Rev.
O. E. Nlsewonder, Rev. G. E. Paddock,
Rev. C. C. Poling. Rev. W. p. shank
Rev. J. J. btaub. Rev. C. F. 8 wander
Rev. O. C. Wright. Rev. C. A. i'oodd
Rev. Thomas Jenkins.
Executive committee: K. L.; Thomp
son, chairman; W. H. Lew-is T S
McDaniel. A. 8. Pattullo, Dr. e' H
East, H. W. Stona. John A. Goodell.
Rev. J. W. McDougall, Rev. C. E. Pad
dock, Rev. A. J. Montgomery' Rav O.
C. Wright, Rev. C. F. Swander, Rev.
J. D. Nlsewonder, Rev. C. ci Poling,
Rev. E..D. Hornschuch, Rev. J. A. Leas.
Vice chairmen: E. A. Bak A. H.
Harding, Oeorge N. Taylor. W; R. Ut
aenberg. Q. Evert Baker. J. Web
ster. CT A, Staver. D. E. Lof en.
Annual Meeting 'of
i. M. 0. A. to Be Held,
i .
Thrss Directors Will Bs Elct Tns
day Bvamlag- aad Tbsso WO'CHtooss
Offlesrs of Assodatloa.
William M. Ladd will presldi at the
annual meeting of the subacrlfc irs and
active members of the Portlan I T. M.
C. A which will bs held on Tuesday
evening, January 11, from CflO to
o'clock. In the association building. '
Three directors will bs elected and
these will sleet the officers 'or ths
ensuing year. Report from tl vari
ous departments will bs made Mem
bers from tho different departments
will speak. T
! Social Planned for
The New Members
First JTrssbytsxiaai Canrefc. To Hold a
Qt Jkognalated Jrvealng om To
morrow jrifht at ThiS.
Tomorrow eventna at 7:45 o'clock.
, officers and members of the First
i Presbyterian church, with the pastor.
" Rev. John H. Boyd. D. P.. will give
an miormai reception ana get-a-
quainted evening, to the new members
who un"e with the church on Sunday
morning.
This purely social hour will he
followed at 8:0 p. m. by the wonder
ful Berger-Jones exhibition of color
photography, showing views of the
LduThbe
Hood
The pictures will be shown in the
main auditorium of the church at
Twelfth and Alder streets, and the , in Saratoga, next May. ministerial
door will be open to all who are in-; ,, . . . . ...
terested. There 1, no charge Tor nd- I &nd Uy dal't will meet at C'en
mlsslon, although an opportunity for i nary church January 11.
making a silver offering will be given I Among the questions to be djs
durlng the evening, tho proceeds of i , .
which will go toward the Sunday j' at the -enral conference ars
school library. Strangers and visitors 'ho.t? of the consolidation of Math
In tho city are espec ially urged to odist Kplscopal church South, and ths
acenery. The pictures are taken
the natural color.
In
Annual Prayer Week
Observed by Church
Through observance the past weK
i . v. .nn l Ae . r . k
Through observance the past weK
Ui liiv -nil u i ck ji l'i . j 1 1 w . uic
International Evangelical Alliance and
tha answer to the call of the Antl -
of the annual week of prayer of the
Saloon league of Oregon for special
services for the first week of 1911 !: to 7. A banquet will be nerved
various Protestant churches of Port-iat C:,10.
land have held nightly prayer meet-1 Members and Triends of all ths
Inga General topics such ss the great churches in Portland ae urged to b
war and prohibition have been thelprewent at the reception' and banqueV
t02l5. I The delegates from the northwest
Tho Congregationallsts have held arc: Rev. C T. Whlson. Rev r. C
union meetlnrs in Sunnyside. High- Itari. k, Kev. E. K. Hertrl. r and R. H
iJ"1, TV"!Ver"Uy Park and "fini. HuKhoa. of Portland; Kev. Hiram
Th Lutherans have held separate (Jould.. Newberg; Hev. J. T Abbett.
UU hiMMn 'V" h,ve fonsld- Kugene. Jjr. B. U Sleeves, Salem; A.
ered prohibition as it reters to Ore-J M. Hammer. Albany; Mrs. A. C Mar-
0n slurs, Hoseburg; T. 8. Chandler, Can-
7 7 , von City: Kev. B. E. ICoonta, W. F.
Sermon Series Announced. Hawk. I .. it. Horton. V. 1 Paggett,
This Sunday evening and on those ' of . Spokaisc; Rev. A. W. Ionard. Rev.
of January 16, 23 and 3'). and Feb- j I M. Hundall. Rev. G. W. Krams, H.
ruary , Rev. J. A. Leas of St. James R. King. Jtcv. James Olson, of Seattle;
I Liumenui cnurcn, v est rarK and jer-
terson sireeis. win preacn on the !ol
luwing xnenies: .urnaei u MAI ionic
as a boy." "Michael OUalloran in Bu.l
ness," "Michael O'Halloran as a Iv
er," "Michael (KHalloran and Modern
, . . . A.u.v.a,, vi'1 1
God."
St. David's Rector's Subjects.
Beginning this week ths rector rtf
St. David's Episcopal church. E'
Twelfth and Belmont streets. will
preacn a series of sermons Sunday
evenings on the "Foundation Stone
of Religion." "Some Elements of Re
ligion" is explanatory of the text.
Doctor Says Nuxated Iron Will
Increase Strength of Delicate
People 200 in Ten Days
Hew Tort, N. T. la a recent discourse
Dr. E. Bauer. Specialist, of thla city said
I" you were to make an actual Mood test
on all people who are 111 you would probably
be greatly astonished at tba exceedingly largt
number who lack Iron and who are 111 for rtu
otbtr reason than tba lark of iron. The
meirent Iron la (applied all their multitude
of saagerous symptoms disappear. Without
Iron the blood at once losea tbe power t
change food into living tissue and therefore
! "Maf you eat does you any rood; yon don i
get the strength out of It. Your food merely
paaaea through your ayatem Ilka corn throogb
m .nlll with , V. Mil... m. V. A . ....... .V. -
become generally weakened, nervous and all
run sown and frequently develop all sorts
of conditions. One Is too thin; another Is
I'Crdened with unhealthy fat; some are so
weak tbey ran hardly walk; some think they
tava dyspepsia , kidney or liver trouble; noma
can't sleep at olgbt. others ar sleepy end
tired all day: some fussy and Irritable; some
skinny and bloodless, bat all lack physical
pewer and endurance. In such cases. It la
v-orse than foolishness to take stimulating
medicines or narcotic drugs, which only whip
up your fairing vital powers for tbe moment,
maybe at tbe expense of yonr Ufe later on.
T
OMMETS"
Enjoy Life! Stop Headaches, Sour Stomach, Bilious
ness, Bad Breath, Bad Colds, Constipation.
They're a Treat! Cascarete is Best Laxative for Men,
Women, Children 20 Million Boxes
Sold Last Year.
Straighten up! Remove ths liver and
bowel poison which is keeping your
bead dizzy, your tongue coated, breath
offensive, and stomach sour. Don't
stay bilious, sick, headachy, consti
pated and full of cold. Why don't you
get a box o Cascsrets from the drug
ators snd eat one or two tonight and
enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver snd
ASCARETS
ATH ART I C 4V ,
DELEGATES TO FORM "
PLAN FOR METHODIST.
E
, . n n i j -r-
Meeting TO Be Held On lUeS-
day at Centenary Church;
Important Business Up,
To formulate the poll. of the
northwest delegates to the general
confereuce of the Methodist church
.Methodist Episcopal church of ths
1'nit.il States, the election of several
Li simps and several other Important
matters Hie delegates Will also dis
cuss on January Jl tha particular
e church tn the northwest
present them at tha aren-
cinlcr
j T,ie 'tclei
bikini ih n
conference.
j T,ie 'telesales will hoi an all day
i ' ' n Li n will OSJ
K"1 ot the women of Centenary
1 luncheon a rec eption will be h
, 1 ll-"",n' SM n.-e:ing and will ba ths
for
held
at the churi h for th delegates from
Kev. Hoi.ert lirumbly, Wenatchee;
liev. Koli. rt Warnar Mruscnw r n
"ox. Walla Walla;
N'.rth Yuknna: Rev,
B. F. Kuroler.
K. II. Todd. Ta-
"in.i. y a. Haseltlne, South Bend;
l K. lieHch rilvmrila- tT4Il ri T- t
; IT I Ii u iHlli i:ev w
W. ui Orndall.
"irciit Fails, Mont.: R-v. C. L.
Imviird, Helens. Mont. Rev. H v Y.
Parker Twin Falls. Idaho; Robert
Wentsc'n. Walla Walla, A. (. 'Mcij.it-
sbr.-hone. Idaho. II. K. Ostrup.
; Lok Angeles
; The ner.ral conference
legislates
I'T the church in tlx t'nltd States,
which Include In Its Jurisdiction mis
sionary work in nil parts of the world.
No matter what any one tell you. If yon are
not sinus nd ell you oat. It to yuorself to
n-.tk.- tli fllMi'lng test Inrw tn yon
sn mk or bow fsr you can walk without
l-e'-omlng tired Xnt take two flre-grais
tablets of onUnsry nuistrd Iron three -ftmea
er day after tubals for two weeks. rnen
t-st yonr ftrengtb sgain snd see tit youraelf
how murh yo bsve rained. I bavn seen
u aena of nervosa run iVitu efle n bo were
ailing all the time double, and even trlpla
tbelr strength sod endnrsnee snd entirely
at rid ot tb-lr symitoiua of dyrpsls. liver
snd oilier trouble In from ten to fourteen
days' time simply by tsklug Iron In the proper
lrm, am) tills, afler tbey had In hum esses
lieen nt'1rliig f.ir moo tha without ol.lslnlr g
any benefit You raa talk as yon please ilmt
ali the ou1ers wrought by ww remeSle. but
wl.ni you ciinie dVrwti to hard facts there !
n'ltbing like g-d M Iron to nat enior In your
cberks and good sound. heaHbv flesh on your
bones It la al'o s great tiafV and stotnarh
tr4ngtbener and tbe beat blood builder Iu tka
uorld. Tha only trouble was tbat the old
forms of Inorganic true like tincture of iron.
Iron aeetate, etc.. often rulne4 people's tsetb,
uiset their at'inaacha and -rs nut aasimllated
and for then reafoos tbey rre(urntlv did more
barm than good. But with the dlxvivrry of
tbe newer forms nf orgsnlr Iron all thla haa
been overrode. Nuxated Irt.n for n ample. Is
pleasant to take. V not Injure tbe teeth and
la almost Immediately tnfilal
NOTE Tbe mansfarturers of Kuisted Iron
hive inch unbounded confidence In ttt luteticy
that they authorise (he announcement that
the7 will -forfeit iioum to any fbsrlislila In-.
stltutloa If tbey csnnot tska sny rasn or
woman under sixty who lscks Iron and In
crease their strength 3"0 per cent or over In
fenr weeks' time, provided they bav so
serious organic trouble. Also tbev will re
fund your money In snr rsse In whlrh Nsxated
iron does not st fsst auoie your armngrn
In ten days' time.
t Is dispensed in this
city by Tba Ov
I Drug Co, snd all other
droxgiata. CAdv.)
bowel cleansing you ever ex perl en cad T
Tou will waka up feeling fit aad On.
Caacarets never gripe or sicken Uks
salts, pills and calomel. They act -gently
tbat you hardly rsallxa yon
have taken a cathartic. Mothers should
glvs cross, sick. blMous or fevsrislx
children s whole Cascaret any tlms
they act thoroughly and are harmlsss.
' b PRICE IQ CENTS! -vj "
WORK WHlLEjfTJU SLEEP. .
GENERAL CONFER
NCE
I
.. ' :.
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r
):
1