10
THE OREGON DAILY . JOU RNAU PORTLAND, OREGON.
THURSDAY. " NOVEMBER ISZI,
M SAILS VIHH
200 PASSENGERS'
; FOR UPPER RIVER
f Carrying mora than 200 passengers for
joints above tjha Caacads Locks, a large
number of whom held tickets for rail
( points taat of! The Dalles, the Teal rot
.away at t :4S o'clock. For the first time
since the day of the old O. S, N. com
pany, a steamboat carried United States
mall for Cascade Locks, Underwood,
While Salmon, Hood River, Molser,' Lyle
.and Tm Dalles.
Listening- to the pleadings of the
Humans society. General Manager Steel
smith of the steamer Teal, took I
quantity of hay for starving cattle on
the sands above Rooster Rock. The cat
tle were marooned on the spit since the
Com broke Saturday.
n Cargo consisted principally of food
. atuffs for mid) river points, with the ex
. -crptlon of the hay, no freight being
taken for lower river points. A number
of autos were taken as an accommoda
tlon for motorists desiring to get to The
Dalies. With four feet of snow at the
eastern end of the Teal run auto buai
tsa does not look as prosperous as the
water route.
la the absence of Capaln Caples, who
was surveying the route for the Teal
the steamer went out In command of
Ca plain Ackerman.
-m k w in v fAffitniTifiv
EJTHIES FREE OX COAST
. San Francisco. Nov. 11 A new ruling
andor which carriers will make consump
tion entry at pacific coast ports on raw
wild or waste silk free of charge will
become effective December I. according
4o Southern Pacific company announce
ment today. Entries will be made at
ths ports on the Pacific coast Instead of
destination, and tlu mange Is expected
.to be an Important factor In reducing. the
Urns that silk shipments are In transit.
Also effective December 8, a number
of new and reduced Import rates will be
established. A rate of $2.40 per 100
pounds will be published for carload
1 shipments of firecrackers and $2.90 for
'less than carload shipments from Pacific
coast porta to Chicago territory and
West, A new rate on leather vrfll be
$1.10 per 10) pownda In carload lot or
-4s in less carload lots. This rate will
spply to Eastern territory north of the
Ohio via tie northern gateway.
', A rats ct 7 cents per 100 pounds also
will be published on vegetable oil and
copra: effective December , on all Ta-
rifle coast ports to Louisville. Ky Cin
cinnati. Ohio nd intermediate points in
connection with the Big' Four route and
Pennsylvania railroad. Monon line, Bal
"timors A Ohio, and Cincinnati, Indian
apolis A Western railroad, via specified
'Junctions.
Tides at Astoria Friday
High water: Low water:
2 a. m- .3 ft. I :17 a. m-, lift.
10 :10 p. m., 1Stt. i :20 p. m., 1.1 ft.
Seaside High water 9 minutes
earlier.
Seaside Low water 21 minutes
earlier. ,
News of the Port
4
from Tondnn.
bal-
Xebraska, British steamer.
last
Admarel Eraaa, American ateaiaer. from Sao
Duto sad eaj porta, paseencera and general.
v lllhilo. Amanoaa steamer, from Seattle,
cario la transit.
MAHIXE ALMANAC
Weather at River Mouth
Head. Not. 24. Conrlirinris
North
snouta of the mer at 8 a.
lot: wind, south SO aille: sea, nrash.
DAILT BITER READINGS
8 a. in., Pacific time.
at the
rain
Buttons
t'matlUa . .
Encea . . .
Albany . .
Balem . . . .
Oregon City
Portland
Height
2.
8.0
21.2
20. S
14.7
16.5
Change.
0
1.8
r 1.8
r-1-3
4
4
0
.12
.15
.20
.01
.03
BITEB FORECAST
The Willamette riTer at Portland will continue
to tall for the ant two or three day.
Norm Head. Waeh.. o. 24. Weather at
the month of the river: Wind, south, 60 mile;
nsni ram; eta, room.
AT WORLD'S FOBTS
8an Pranrieeo. Nor. 24. Arrived at 2
titeamer West Haven, from Baltimore sod
way porta for Portland. Armed at 7 a. -m.
Steamer Harry Locfcenbach. from 'ew lark for
Portland. Arrived Htearoer Admiral Seeree,
from Portland via Han Pedro.
Hamburg. No?. 18. Armed Steamer ET
fine nam. frtrra Portland.
Ptuladeiptvla. Nor. 22. Sailed Steamer
Braab, from Portland, Maine, for Portland
steamer Andrea t Luck en bach, for Portland.
New Tort. Nov. 23. Armed Steamer
Freeport Sulphur No. 5. from Portland.
Cardiff. Nor. 22. Sailed British i
Shall, for I-acifie Coast porta.
Astoria, ot. 23. bailed at 12:10 o. m.
Steamer Eldorado, for New Orleans via Paget
Son ml Amred at 2:13 and left up at 3:50
p. m, Steamer WUlhilo, from Seattle. Ar
med at S and left op at 6 p. m, Steamer
Admiral Evans, from San Diego, San Pedro
Trained Nose of
Sheriff Locates
Still by Church
South Betid. Wash., Nov. 24.
Sheriff McDonald was en route to &
Presbyterian church dinner Saturday
night when his nose, sharpened by
hunger and educated by experience,
caught a whiff of a familiar odor.
The result was the arrest Tuesday
of Herbert Anderson in a house two
doors from the; church, where two
stills, liquor making material and a
big stock of .Thanksgiving liquor
were seized.
THE DALLES SENDS
' FIRSTTRA1N VEST
(Con tinned From Pas One)
Portland. 220 miles
Saa
west of Columbia rirer.
Coaxet, Yokohama for
west of Colombia mer.
Ercest H. Merer, Gran Harbor -tor
Francisco, barbound inside Gran Harbor.
Everett. San Francisco for Seattle.: 605 miles
north of Man FYanoaco.
Bobia Goodfeliow. Point AHce for Saa Fnut-
cisem. abeam Qoatsno Sound lienL
J. A. Moffett. fnnee unnert for ftynmnmd.
S84 milea from Kichmooa.
Hartwood, Gran Harbor for Baa JTrancisoo,
barboand inade Grar--Harbor.
Multnomah. Gran Harbor for. Baa Fnuv
eiaco. barbound in Gran Harbor.
Eldorado. Portland tor beam, to bums
north of Colombia river.
Vinita. Darien for Portland. 43d miles west
of Columbia mer at 8 p.m., Hot. 22.
165
off
(Federal Special to The Journal)
Frank G. Dram. Portland for Araloo,
miles sooth of Portland.
Harrard. San Pedro for San Francuco,
Santa Barbara.
Tale. San Francisco for San Pedro. 7U miles
south of San Franao.
Plieadea. San Pedro for ev urieana, I -a
mlw imithwfst nf San Pedro at noon.
San Antonio, Ban Franeueo lor Victoria,
drht milea north oi San Francisco.
PennHTiTama, San Pedro lor UTerpooi, sou
tnilM Mnoth nt Aan PfldrO.
Oleum. Portland tor vtuminxion, bo nuiea
mirth nf Wilmington.
Ecuador. San Francisco for Baltimore, u
miW smith of Aim Francisco.
Cuba. San Franciaeo for Panama. 1390
milea eoath of San Francisco at 8 p-
Vm. 22.
Westorcnra. Seattle for Yokohama, 2130
i,n mat nt Seattle at 8 n. m.. Not. 22.
Want Ltfwark. San rrancisco to roruana.
tin milea north of Point Kt Jta.
.CntACAO, DAMAGED 15
SQUALL, BEIXO REPAIRED
. Repairs to the steamship Curacao of
..the Admiral line, which suffered slight
damage on the voyage up the coast from
'Coos Bay. will be completed by Friday
"morning and the steamer will be ready
. to sail on time provided her berth Is
open at Terminal No. 2.
When off Yaqulna head, northbound.
ths Curacao hit a squall. The cargo
'-carried away the end of the bridge on
. that side. Ths foremast Is of steel and
the fnretopmaist was of wood and to the
. latter structure the cargo boom was
triced. When the boom let go It car
ried ths fomtopmast, which went by the
board on 'he port side and took that
'end of the bridge.
ALL ALOIO THE WATERFRONT
j- Heavy wealhe,fls besetting the steam
Schooner Davenport, which crossed out
Lists yesterday afternoon bound for 8an
Tvdro with a full cargo of lumber.
"North" Head reports at 8 o'clock this
morn Ire; show a south wind of (0 miles.
The Davenport has a heavy deck load.
. Ths British steamship Nebraska, in
' for grain. Is due to arrive at Terminal
,M. 4 late tonight.
Kor lack of a berth at Terminal No.
" S ths steamship Admiral Evans is la
th slip at Terminal No. 1.
The ateamstitp West Haven. Atlantic,
Oulf Pacific. Baltimore for Fort
' land, is reported in at San Francisco
this morning.
The steamship WUlhilo. Seattle for
the Atlantio side In the service of the
'Williams Una. arrived up this morning
" and berthed at Terminal No. 1. She
will load part cargo out and finish at
Han Francisco.
." Th steam schooner Daisy sailed from
: . San fdro yesterday for the Columbia
river to load lumber for the California
i- port.
and San Franeiaco. Sailed at 2 p. mS
Steamer Frank G. Drum, for Monterey.
Saa Pedro, Nov. 23. Sailed Steamer
DaixT. for Columbia rirer.
Callao. Not. 22. Arrived Norwegian
steamer tunnnlna, from Portland.
Talara, Not. 21. ArriTwl Norwegian
steamer Bala California. fnm Portland.
boston. Not. 23. Arrived Steamer Alas
kan, from Portland.
San Franeiaco, Not. 23. Sailed Steamer
Panaaaan, from Portland for New Tork. Sailed
at 3 p. m. Steamer Ernie; City, from Port
land for Nw York; steamer West Laewark
from Antwerp for Portland. Sailed at 5
m. Danish motor&hip Chile, from Antwerp
for Portland. Sailed at 10 p. m. Norwegian
steamer Mela Melarn. for Portland.
San Pedro. Nor. 28. Sailed Sterner Win-
solo, from New Xork for Portland.
Tacoma, Not. 23. aSiled at 4 p. m.
Steamer Texan, from New York for Portland.
San Francisco, Not. 23. (I. N. S.) Ar
rived Not. 22 Persia Mara. Hongkong, 12:05
p. m.: Matsonia. Honolulu, 6:50 p. m. ; Hum
boldt, Los Angeles, 4:15 p. m. ; Sonoma, Syd
ney. 7:25 p. m. ; President. Seattle. 7:45 p. m. ;
tug Sea Rover, Los Angeles. 9 p. m. ; Thos.
Crowlew (towed), Los Angeles, 9 p. m.; Sea
Foam, Fort Bragg, 9:25 p. m.: Johsn Poulsen,
Columbia mer, 10:10 p. m.: K. J. Hanna. Los
Angeles, 3 p. m. ; Msrama, Sydney, 4:45 p. m.
S Y ailed. Not. 22 Elizabeth (Not. 21), Ban
don, 5 p. m. : Montebello, Fort San Luis, 12:05
p. m. ; Admiral Schly, Seattle, 11:25 p. m.;
Acme, Bandon, 11:40 p. m. ; Hawk. Whaling
tug, Whaling cruise , 12:25 p. m. ; Choyomaru,
Yokohama. 12:50 p. m. ; Brooklyn, Bandon. 3:10
P. pa.'. Bandon, Bandon, 3:45 p. m. ; Howard,
Los Angeles, 4:10 p. m-; Humboldt, Los An
gelee, 5:25 p. m. : President, Los Angeles, 5:25
P- m.
San Francisco. Not. 24. Arrived Not. 23
Port Saunders, whaling crake, 12 :20 p. m. ;
Senator. 'Portland. 7:30 p. m. : May Hyman,
Point Arena. 8:30 p. m. ; Caoba, Grays Har
bor. 9 p. m.; Yale. Los Angeles, 10 p. m. :
I a Poensima. Seattle, 10:50 p. to.; transport
Henderson. Bremerton, 12 midnight; J. C.
Kirkpatrick. Ladysmitli. B. C. 2:40 p. m. :
Johanna Smith. Cooa Bay. 2 55 p. m. ; Ad
miral Farragut, Los Angeles, 3 :35 p. m. ;
Admiral Nicholson. Prrt San Luis. 5:05 p. m. ;
t'nimak, Albion, 7:15 p. m. ; B. M. Hanlon,
Albion, 7:15 p. m Sailed Nov. 23 B. 1.
Hanna, San Pedro, 8:50 p. m. ; Pasadena, Al
bion. 12 noon; Wilimina, Honolulu, 12:30
p. m. ; Port Saunders, whaling cruise. 12:30
m. ; Panaman. New York, 12 .30 p. m. ;
nckeye RUte, New York. 12:40 p. m. ; West-
port. Crvecent City, 2:40 p. m. : Erodey City,
ew York, 3 :1 p. m. ; est lwark. Seattle,
3:15 p. m. ; Tamalpaia, .Gray Harbor, 4:05
p. nv : Yale, lx Angeles. 4:43 p. m. ; caoba,
Los Angeles, 5 p. m. ; Cliile, Columbia rirer.
5 p. nv ; Falrhaven. Fonts Arenas, o:25
p. m. ; Vancolite. Port Toboa, 5:55 p. m. ;
Cricket. Seattle, 8:20 p. m.
How Is the Road?
Te arrive at Portland
From
Seattle . . . .
London . . .
Antwerp
-, . . Aberdeen . .
West IViast
. San Fran . .
. Kobe
. New York. .
. Kobe
. New York. .
. Raymond .
. Kobe
WUlhilo
Went Lewark ....
Chile
DeerfleM
Santa Cms
Hollywood
Taikal at am ...
Steel Ranger . . .
Texas Mara ....
K. L Lnckenbach
Tayoi Mara ....
rxnmark Mara . .
Teikeku Mara Seattle
Liberty Bonds
HOLD TOURS
Do not pwrt with thcra
unless oocapeftccl to do so.
BUY MORE
At isj fs. fit sttraccrtre prices
thaas rsdocarig cost.
nek let Me, 2 ft 5 fie inteweting
ed profitable Inform Unfi.
TaSs TODAY frnymm fim ssSj
ROSE vSl COMPANY
50 IVoavd StrwcC, Nrw York Chv
Robin Adair
Rose City
Johan Pnulsen . . .
H s rrr Lnckenbach .
Kemdljk
Wert Cay ote
Wtllanlo
Sinaloa
niacw Mara . . . .
Kenturkiaa
Mont ( ernn
Senator
West Nnmentum
We.t Kader
Mobile City
. Seattle
.Sun Fran. . .
.Stn Fran. . .
. New York.. .
. Rotterdam
. Nagasaki . . .
.New Terk...
. Aberdeen . . .
. New York. . .
. New York. . .
. Marvilles
. S. Ihego-way .
. Kobe
. liarien
. Seattle
Due
. .Not. 24
. .Not. 26
. .Not. 2
. .Not. 26
. .Nov. 28
. .Nov. 26
. .Not. 25
. .Nov. 28
. .Nov. 2:
. .Nov. 26
. .Not. 25
. .Nov. 26
. .Nov. 27
. .Nov. 27
. .Nov. 27
. . .Nov. 27
. . .Nov. 2"
. . .Nov. 30
. . . Tec . 1
, . .Nov. 2
. . .Nov. 29
. . .Nov. 29
, . .Nov. SO
, . .Nov. 30
. . . Tc. 1
. . . Pec.
.rec.
.Dec
Mandasan Mara ....,Kohe fW..
City of Naples. ..... .Newport. E Dec.
Pedro Christooheraon. . Christiania
T-rwta I,arkenbach . . . Philadelphia .
Mont Cervrn Marseilles . . .
Ssnta Rosalia Seattle
Chaa H. Cramp Baltimore .. .
To Depart From Portland
, .Dee.
.Dec
, .Dec
. .Dec 10
..Dae. IS
pacific Highway
PORTLAND-OREGON CITY During period
of high water in Willamette travel advised to use
Pacific Highway (via Bolton and west unni :
as river bottom north of Oregon City on the
east aide may be flooded.
OREGON CITY-CAN BY-SALEM Paved and
open; high water at Uollala river has sub
sided. SALEM-ALB AN Y-CORVALLIS Pacific high
way blocked south of Jefferson on account of
washout of two small bridges. Through travel
should cross William ette river at Salem, pave
ment to Brnnk's Corner, then south through
Independence to Corvallis or Albany. High
water at Luckiamute river has subsided and
there are no delays to traffic on this route.
CORVALLIS-ECGENE Pavement. Open to
travel: water high but does not hinder traffic.
ALBANY-HARBLSBCRG Open, -although
tome water over road in Calapooya bottoms.
JUNCTION CITY-HARRISBUBG River bot
tom flooded and ferry has stopped running on
account of high water; take west side, Albany to
Junction City.
ECGENE-ROSEBtrRG-G RANTS PASS-VED-FORD-ASHLAND-CALIFORNIA
LINE Road
open and. no delays to traffic; no snow in
Siskiyous.
COLUMBIA BXTER HIGHWAY
ASTORIA-PORTLAND Paved. Open for
travel.
PORTLAND-HOOD RIVER-THE DALLES
Blocked by ice and snow.
THE DALLES-ARLINGTON-BO ARDMAN
Open.
BOARDiLAN PENDLETON Will be opened
Saturday.
WEST SIDE PACIFIC HIGHWAY
FORTLAND - McMINNVILLE Paved and
open.
McMINNVTLLE - AMITY-RICKREALL-MON
MOUTH-INDEPENDENCE-CORY ALLIS TraT
eled road open throughout. High water In
Lackiamute river has subsided and bridge south
of Independence now open for travel
CORVALLIS JUNCTION CITY-EUGENE
Paved and open.
OREGON-WASHIXGTOX HIGHWAY
Road open from Pendleton to Walla Walla.
MVMIXJiVILLE. TILLAMOOK
HIGHWAY
PORTLAND - McMINNTTXLE - SHERIDAN r
Paved and open.
SHERIDAN -G RAND ROXDE-DOLPH Ms
eadam and open. Embankment washed out at
' rinln, tnH ,nnth,r wuthnni north of Hebo. Fx-
poo ted that traffic will be blocked until Sunday.
Stages are making regular trips oy transiemng
'passengers around washouts.
TUALATIN "VALLEY HIGHWAY
PORTLAND - McMIXNTILLE VIA HELLS
BO RO I'aved and open.
THE DALLES-CALIFORNIA
HIGHWAY
Blocked by snow between Bend and the Co
lumbia river. Bend to Klamath Falls, muddy
but open.
GRANTS PASS-CRESCENT CITY
HIGHWAY
Open for traTeL
ASHLAND-KLAMATH FALLS
HIGHWAY j .
Open for traTel but muddy.
WASHING TON -IDA HO-MONTANA-CANADA
All automobile lughways out of Spokane are
snowbound and all traffic for the present is
blocked. The Snoqnalmie and Blewett passes
are reported closed for the winter. All east
traffic Tia Wallace,. Idaho, over the divide it
closed. The Montana route via Sandpoint,
Idaho, and Thompson Falls has not been offi
cially closed east of Sandpoint as yet-
All routes leading into lanaaa are ciosea os
account of the heavy snowfall around Spokane
The mow depth has been estimated to be about
two feet.
GOOD intentions
alooe won't solve
jour printing problems.
We htre the experience
and the earoipirjent that
enable us to devote our
best efforts to jroar in
terests and your needs.
F.W. Baltes
& Company
rji ' PlatST AMD OAK
rTllltCrS Mala 1U SlltS
Vessels
Tori Mara
Kinderdiik
Curacao .......
Ohio Mara
Glasgow Mara . . .
Admiral Frana . .
Oregon Mara . .
WIlTkUe
rtetyo Mara
Texan
Santa Cms
Nebraska
Wondarra
Springfield
K. 1. Lnckenbach.
Genrrrea Rolph .
Yesaki Mara . . .
Slerm
Holtvwood
Tayoi Mara
Chile
Roe City
Fn Mara
Stnaloa
Senator
Kentnckian
Mobil City
Fo
. Europe
. Orient
. R. F. and way
. Orient
. Orient
. S. Diego A way
. Orient
. New York-. . .
.Orient
. K.nrope . . . . ,
.West Coast. . ,
. Eurne
. V. K -HaTre. .
.Philadelphia ..
. New York
.8s Fran
.Orient
. San Pedro. . . .
. Anstralia
. Orient
. Anstralia . . . .
. San Fran
.Orient
. West Coast . . .
. 8. Dieeo-way . .
.New York
.New York
In
Date
. .Nov. 26
. .Nov. 26
. .Nov. 26
. .Nov. 2
. .Nov. 26
. .Nov. 26
. .Nov. 27
. .Nov. 27
. .Nov. 27
. .Nov. 27
. .Nov. 27
. .Nov. 27
. .Nov. 27
. .Nov. 27
. .Nov. 28
. . Nov. 2
. .Nov. 2
. .Nov. 29
. .Dec. 3
. .Nor. 30
. .Nov. 29
. .Nov. 30
. .Nov. 30
. .Dec 1
. .Dee. 3
. .Dee, 3
. .Dee. 6
Berth
Erviken Elevator
'Stock. BosjoV Cotto. Grab. Eta.
Ilt-317 Boar) ! TraU BuiUlag
'Overbeck&CookeCo.
DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES
; TO ALL EXCHANGES
MsstMrs Castas Bsars a4 Trass
larrMHltHU at lgaa a Bryaa
, lata
Yuri Mara
Hokkai Marn . . .
Annette Rolph . .
Kinderdijk
Oreson Mara. . . ,
West Hirton
Yeoaki Mara . . .
Ohio Mara ....
Reiv Mara
Glasgow Mara . .
T-rhtidad
Ryder Haaify . .
Wapama
Oregon Fir . . . .
Oreeoa Piss . . .
Sierra
(ieargina Ralph
Nebraska
Woodarrs
Santiaaa ......
Willhito
Curacao
Admiral Evans .
Texaa
Vinita
Coaxet .......
.Peninsula Lbr.
. . Portland Floor Hills
8t Helena
Terminal No. 4
West Or. Lbr.
East Oak
Montgomery
Weather Obstinate
Interferer; Nuptial
Plans Are Doubtful
Maupin ' failed -to develop information
of any kind as to whether or not those
passengers have been taken from the
train, although it was said that a gang
of Japanese laborers, working from the
Bend end, had succeeded in breaking a
trail to the train.
The train is supposed to be at a mile
post otherwise known as Fredio, deep in
the Deschutes canyon, and remote from
habitation.
TEXTS CARRIES FOOD
It was reported at Maupin that the
drifts in front of the train are 25 feet
deep and that one blocks the train be-
tuna 10 reet deep. This train was
equipped with sleepers and also as a
mixed tram, and among the freight
cars was a refrigerator car carrying
provisions. Maupin heard that this
car was broken open and that the pas
sengers were using the food there for
subsistence.
Just how this train is being heated
is also perplexing, for the engine's coal
would have long since run out, and
there is no wood in the vicinity.
O-W. R. & N. train No. 1L which is
reported stalled on the North Bank
tracks at Lyle, Wash., is keeping up
steam by the use of wood secured from
the town.
Heroic efforts on the part of 10-year-
old Harold Schaffer today saved the
life of his 6-months-old nephew, Charles
Lo Haysom, when the Haysom home
was destroyed by fire.
LAD SAVES BABY
The fire department was unable to
respond to the alarm because of the
drifts, impassable for horse-drawn or
motor equipment, and the house was
completely destroyed.
The fire was caused by the explosion
of a wood stove. The baby was asleep
in an adjoining room. Young Schaffer
was out in the yard with the babe's
mother, and rushed into the house and
picked up the infant, whose face and
hands were already scorched by the
flames.
Hundreds of persons who had pre
pared to celebrate Thanksgiving out of
town are disappointed because of the un
precedented storm. Many of these are
tourists whose cars are snowed in along
the highway and who have sought re
fuge In the city.
Following a harrowing experience In
Sherman county when their car was
stalled in the blizzard, far from habita
tion, five officials of the Pacific Tele-
i phone & Telegraph company, headed by
C. W. Whitmore of Portland, reached
The Dalles last night.
CAUGHT BT STORM
They had been out inspecting a con
struction project and were hurrying
back to Portland when the storm
caught them near Wasco. Their car
was stalled and they made their way
to Wasco, from whence a bobsled was
chartered and they set forth yesterday
for Rufus, on the O-W. R. & N 12 miles
distant from Wasco.
. After journeying all day, the party
was only able to get to a ranch house
about six miles from Wasco. Today
they set out on horses and managed
to cover the intervening distance to
Rufus in time to make the train.
They are seeking to make Portland
by tomorrow night at all costs, and
probably will charter a boat out of here
tonight
ROCKS RETARD WORK
The O-W. R. & N. may be able to ex
tend its service westward as far as
Hood River tomorrow night, it was an
nounced today. At present "stub" ac
commodation fervice between Pendleton
and The Dalles is being maintained with
a train each way each day.
J. P. O'Brien, general manager of
the system, is now at the east end of
the troublein the Columbia river gorge,
from whence it was reported this after
noon that the troubles, of the rotaries
are complicated because' rock and earth
are being encountered in the slides, and
hand work is necessary.
The North Bank holds out no promise
of service tomorrow. The rotary snow
plow brought down from the east end
is still in the snow at Maryhill. Great
Northern trains are still awaiting at
Fallbridge for an open road.
SNOW SHOVELERS QUIT
Laborers employed here by the rail
road company in shoveling snow from
the tracks quit today when their pay
was reduced from Jl an hour to 40 cents
an hour. This was done, it was an'
nounced, because laborers working In
the gorge are -only getting 60 cents an
hour.
While cleaning snow from the roof
of the Libby, McNeill & Libby cannery
todav. Cecil Baker stepped through a
skylight and plunged 18 feet to the con
crete floor below, striking his head. He
was taken to the hospital in a sleigh.
The extent of his injuries is not yet
known.
Frank Jarvis, farm laborer, was
brought to the hospital this afternoon
from Lyle, Wash., suffering from frozen
feet Amputation of the limbs may be
necessary, it was said at the hospital
tonight
Casern ah and Oregon City vu covered
frequently by waves from th basin. Xa
soma places four or five inches of water
covered the Walk. Repairs on the con
crete walk between the Hawley mill and
the woolen mills,- washed out Monday,
are being made today.
Two of the paper machines that were
closed Wednesday morning at the Crown
Willamette plant at West Linn were
started again during the day. The ris
ing water had threatened to interfere
with the electrical equipment at the
plant, and caused the shutdown of the
machines.
The lowlands north of the city nave
been flooded by Abernetay. Clackamas
and Willamette -ivers. A family living
in the house formerly occupied by the
Robertson family, near Clackamas
Heights, is marooned in the high water,
but the members are well supplied with
provisions nd are not suffering.
SHOW PLOW AM
infCOLK COTJJfTT ISOLATED;
I BRIDGES SWEPT LAW AT
Toledo, Or., Nov. 24. The heavyraln
and windstorm of Sunday did' damage
estimated at $200,000 in Lincoln county,
Train, mail and wire services nave been
paralyzed, leaving the county- Isolated
from the rest of the world. ;The high
water swept away three county bridges
on the SUets river, including the steel
bridge.
The covered bridge across the Alsea
river at Tidewater went out, as did the
bridge across the Yaquina river at Mor
rison,, The sawmill at Siletz was swept
away, ttbiler and alL The Pioneer
Lumber company at E0k City lost 200,
000 feet of lumber. The hotel at Elk
City was washed off Us foundation and
broken in two. Allen's s.ore also was
wrecked and the stock lost
One hundred and two people were
driven from their homes and spent the
night at the Elk - City .schoolhouse
those spending the night there were
bride and bridegroontt Professor E. M.
Lawrence of the University of Oregon,
and Miss Klla Dixon of Elk City, hav
ing been married that morning.
KLICKITAT YALLET STORM
WORST SINCE 1884 ETENT
Goldendale, Wash., Nov. 24. The
storm in Klickitat valley was the worst
since 1884. Snow fell continuously for
4S hours and turned to sleet Sunday aft
ernoon. ' The snowfall was four to
seven feet Goldendale was cut off en
tirely Saturday night All traffic was
suspended Sunday and Monday the
schools closed indefinitely. The elec
tric light plant was out of commission
Sunday.
Stockmen were caught without feed
and several bands of sheep were
marooned in the mountains. Great loss
to the flocks is feared. Much property
loss was caused by buildings caving in.
The Farmers Union warehouse at Gol
dendale is a total wreck. It contained
30,000 bags of sacked wheat The loss
to grain cannot be estimated now. Loss
to livestock will be very heavy.
Suffering is reported among people
caught on North Bank train No. 1 from
Spokane to Portland, stalled at Roose
velt Sunday with 150 passengers. Food
supplies are running short at Roosevelt
Maryhill and Fallbridge.
A train on the Goldendale branch, is
buried in 30 feet of snow in the head
of Swale canyon. Members of the crew
were eight hours walking five miles to
Warwick to gret food and shelter.
TACKLES ICE JAM
Few Auto Owners
Seek New License
Tags; Warning Out
LOGS DASH DOWN KIVER
AND NAVIGATION MENACED
North Bend, Nov. 24. Logs from the
camps on the upper river are coming
down in great numbers rendering navi
gation of Coos river dangerous for the
small boats that ply to the upper
reaches of the river. A small fishing
boat sank in the lower bay but no one
was lost and the boat has been raised
and towed to the upper bay for re
pairs.
Whether conditions of the road be
tween Portland and Hood River will be
sufficiently improved so that the wed
ding of Miss Anna Mae Chipping and
Mr. George Archibald Kingsley can
take place Saturday evenings at the
Riverside church in Hood River, as
scheduled, is the problem before the
young people which is causing them
much concern today.
The bride, whose home is in Hood
River, is unable to communicate by tele
phone, letter or wire with the bride
groom who is in Portland. Railroad of
ficials have offered little consolation
when queried as to the possibility of
getting through to Hood River by Sat
urday evening. Wedding Invitations
have been issued, flowers .ordered, the
wedding collation arranged and the
storm has nonchalantly dropped down
upon the plans and shattered them.
Kingsley started to Hood River Sat
urday evening by train and was
POSITIONS OF
Radio reports trots North Head sir the
peajaons' of tbe followinf Tassels it I B. m-.
November 23:
Vtnitis. Imriea for Port'iand. 18S milea
TeVifin3,NTU4cauKnt in tn storm bound train and
brougnt oacK to trie city on tue steamer
J. N. TeaL His usher, inclnding Alex
ander Llnthicum, Hamilton Kingsley, a
cousin' from Minden, , Neb.; Kenneth
Lincoln from Fall, Fver. Mass.. and his
best man, Henry Goode, are all in
Portland, as well as several of the
bride's attendants.
Several Portland families, among
them the parents of the bridegroom,
Mr. and Mrs. . D. Kingsley, had
planned to motor to Hood River to at
tend the wedding. The bridal couple
had expected to motor to California
for their wedding trip but on account
of road conditions, will nave to change
their plans, even if the wedding does
take place. -
. .Terminal No, 4
...... Westnort
. .Terminal No. 4
St Helens
Drydock
. N. Pae. Lbr. Co.
Westport
Alters
. . Terminal No. 4
. . Terminal No. 4
St. Helena
. . Terminal No.
. . . Terminal No. J
. .Terminal No. 1
-Astoria
........ Astoria
........ Astoria
VESSELS
TURKEYS!
HOW TO GET BEST PRICES
. I-ava perms adeies to tie oa that subject.
Writs and tell as aambar Jxm aava lor saia.
mvmr
CO, prat at, Partia, Or.
sot at tear -i -I trea.
ream' mi
STORM BENEFITS EXCEED
LOSS'TEN THOUSAND FOLD
Wasco, Nov. 24. The snow storm,
which broke over this section early Fri
day evening, abated Monday and Tues
day opened with an almost cloudless
sky. The total snowfall is estimated at
from 32 to 36 inches, according to lo
calities. The plant of the Sherman
Electric company, which furnishes light
for three towns of Sherman county
Wasco, Moro and Grass Valley, went
entirely out of commission during the
storm Saturday owing to transformer
trouble at Moro and Erksimville, leaving
all in total darkness. . Telegraph and
long distance lines were out of com
mission three days. A shortage of water
owing to loss of power for pumping in
tills city, added to discomfort Tuesday.
The snowfall is the deepest ever re
corded in this country for November and
the heaviest for any month since 1884.
Several roofs have collapsed in different
parts of the country, including those of
warehouses at Millers, Wasco, Nish. Hay
Canyon and Moro. Four outbuildings at
the Thorn b try ranch north of this city
are reported to have collapsed. Two
barns, one belonging to E. Siscel and one
to A. T. Striker, collapsed Tuesday.
Train service on the Shaniko branch
has been entirely annuled since Saturday
and the time of resumption is vague.
There is no suffering and the people
are taking the isolation as one of the
unavoidable hardships worked by nature.
All damage is compensated ten thou
sand fold by the benefits which" will ac
crue to crops on account of the much
needed moisture.
STORAGE EGGS
WANTED ,
ANY QfJAITTiTT -WRITE
OR WIRE -
The Savinar Co., Inc.
, M FRONT STREET : ,:
Another attempt to push a snowplow
over tbe icebound highway east of Cor-bett-waa
being made this morning, fol
lowing the failure of the plow to make
headway for more than three city
blocks, Wednesday afternoon.
County Commissioner Holman an
nounced that a government truck with
motor power in all four wheels and the
wheels equipped with chains was on its
way to Corbett this morning to try to
make a track through the ice.
The Alexander Badley company, em
ployed by the county commissioners to
make the attempt, sent out a second
tractor, one to push the plow and one
to pull it - In this way it is hoped to
make faster progress through the 10-
inch crush of ice that covers the snow
drifts. .
ICE BLOCKS ROAD
The plow went through for about 900
feet Wednesday before it was decided
to wait for the second tractor. After
breaking the ice, the plow was unable
to throw it to the side of the road.
so the road is now completely impas
sable.
More than a dozen autoists whose cars
are stalled In the snow, cooperated with
workmen from the roadmaster's office
in helping the plow.
Holman's telephone was kept ringing
all morning by autoists who had to leave
their cars on the road.
We nave got in touch with Mr. Wood
ward, road supervisor," said Holman,
"and have directed him to gather as
many men as he can from the mountain
districts and set them to work on the
highway. Many trees have fallen across
the road, and these must be chopped
away.
WORK DANGEROUS
"It will be dangerous work, for ice has
frozen to the trees on the cliffs, and
when it breaks loose the falling chunks
will be a menace to life.
"It is only 23 miles to Crown Point
but the people of Portland cannot realise
the difference. To talk about conditions
between Crown Point and Cascade Locks
is as hopeless as to talk of the North
Pole.
"The county is going to every reason
able extreme to get through and make a
passage for the cars. I understand there
is at least $200,000 worth of property In
cars along the- highway. And 1 under
stand the serious plight of many of the
people who had to desert their cars. Two
women came to me yesterday wno nad
to leave everything behind them. They
had no money and no change of clothes.
T am going to ask that after this
the weather bureau, at the first lntima
tion of a storm, flash warnings to Cas
cade Locks, Crown Point and other way
points, so that the warnings may be
posted along the highway.
TRAIN TO SPOKANE
Snow plows working on the North
Bank railroad had battled through
far as White Salmon from the east and
Fallbridge from the west with No. 11
still 10 miles from the nearest relief,
at 9 :30 a. m. A through train left Spo,
kane for Portland this morning and one
will leave Portland for Spokane tonight
The Goldendale branch of the S. P.
& S. is buried with 30 feet of snow and
will not be dug out until next week. It
Is anticipated that tbe bridges which
were torn out on the Oregon Electric
will be replaced by Saturday afternoon.
Salem, Not. 24. With applications
for new automobile license plates op to
the present time leas than 71 per cent of
the number filed for the same period a
year ago, in spite of tbe Increased num
ber of automobiles In the state, a serious
congestion in the automobile registra
tion department during the closing days
of the year la foreseen by Secretary of
State Koser.
Motorists delaying until the last mo-
meat la applying for their new license
plates are likely to be confronted with
the necessity of keeping their cars in
storage for a few weeks, pending action
on their applications, &oaer declares.
explaining that it win Be a pnystcai im
possibility to give prompt action to the
thousands of applications which are
bound to pour in on the department In
the last week or two of the present year
unless an increase la experienced imme
diately In advance applications.
Applications on file to date for is:i
license dates number but 6000, com
pared with 7500 filed up to this time a
year ago.
Eoad District Sues
To Test State Law
On County Budgets
Salem. Nov. 24. Suit was filed in dis
trict court Wednesday to test the validity
of a section of the budget law. passed
the 1921 lerialature. which makes
road districts municipal corporations.
The action is in the form of mandamus
proceeding's brought against Oscar Steel
hammer to compel him to extend the tax
roll to Include a special levy voted by
Macleay road district No. 5 of Marlon
county. In the bond election held No
vember 6. this district along witn about
40 others In the county, voted a special
levy, but failed to comply with the
terms of the budget law.
The levies voted by the districts total
around $53,000 and all are held up, pend
lng the result of the suit Many road
districts In various parts of the state
are similarly affected.
Steelhammer wasp cited to appear
court November 2C and show cause why
the tax levy should not be extended to
include the road tax Involved In the
suit The test case will be carried to
the supreme cdurt
WEATHER MODERATES AT
COLUMBIA RIVER MOUTH
Astoria, Nov. 24. The weather at the
mouth of the Columbia has moderated
again today after a furious night of
southeasterly storm. North Head re
ported at 10 o'clock this morning that
the wind was blowing 60 miles an hour
from the south but the gale is appar
ently passing at sea, as no heavy wind
has been felt in Astoria since the wind
Wednesday night which brought a ter
rific downpour.
STUDENTS MISS TRIP HOME
Pacific University, Forest Grove, Nov
24. l nanksgiving recess round many
students, living east of the Cascades
unable to go home for the four day 'va
cation, due to storm conditions.
BAZAAR RAISES I12S
Hillsboro, Nov. 24. The women of St
Matthews Catholic church at their an
nual bazaar raised $1250, which will be
used to complete and furnish the resi
dence being built for the pastor. Rev.
J. Costello.
ROAD TRAFFIC RESUMED
Corvallis. Nov. 24. The Willamette
has fallen several feet and traffic on
the roads has been resumed. Alsea roads
were in bad condition for several days
because of the snow and rain and mail
service was cut off fo ra time.
WATER WORKS DAMAGED
Hillsboro, Nov. 24. Owing to damage
from high water and storms Hillsboro
was without water Tuesday while re
pairs were made on the city water works
and the reservoir was cleaned.
Mother's Battle
For Son Is Won in
Court at Kalama
Kalama, Wash., Nov. 24. After many
disappointments Mrs. Frances Janette
Davis of Portland gained possession of
her 4-year-old son through habeas cor
pus proceedings heard by Judge Simp
son of Vancouver here Tuesday. Mrs.
Davis was granted a divorce fronvLeon-
ard Davis in January and was given
the child at that time. When she went
to the home in Castle Rock of her for
mer husband's mother for him she al
leged she was refused even sight of the
child.
In proceedings before Judge Klrby
she was awarded custody of the boy.
She made several trips from her home
In Portland to Castle Rock but each
time. Bhe alleged, the grandmother re
fused to give up the boy.
When Judge Simpson upheld Judge
Kirby's decision the child was produced
Tuesday and turned over to his mother,
who bad not seen him since January.
PROGRESS
One reason why Warrenlte
Bitulithic pavement retains its
favor with the taxpayer Is. because
it progresses with the times. Soil,
and other conditions differ in near
ly every contract undertaken, and
it is necessary to maintain a lab
oratory and a force of technical
engineers and experts to supervise
the work in hand, and profit by
over 50 years' experience. This
constant application automatically
results in minimizing mistakes,
and keeps Warrenite-Bitulithic not
only up to date but contribute
qualities which maintain . its repu
tation for leadership
TEULNSPORTATIOJI
WATER BEGINS RECEDING
AT OREGON CITT FALLS
Oregon City, Nov, 24. The- highest
crest of the flood was reached here
Wednesday afternoon, when the water
stood fh the upper river at Ca.l feet,
with the lower river reaching 57.5 feet,
both based on the Portland aero stage.
The waters . remained steadily at that
point for some time,; falling later in the
day about two J.enths of a foot4. The
walk and : automobile road between
Exposition Location
Will Be Discussed
At City Club Meet
Importance of the selection of a site
for the 1925 exposition which will give
the best advertising value to the city
and also make possible the erection of
permanent Improvements, will be the
principal feature of a discussion of the
merits of the expositon plan at a meet
ing of the City club at the Benson hotel
Friday noon. No particular - site would
be recommended, according to officials of
the club. Data from other expositions,
having direct relation to the proposed
Portland expositon, will be presented by
a special committee. Ralph H, Lots of
the . department of . history of Stanford
university will be one of the principal
speakers at the meeting. . , -
Arc Your Going to Europ ?
Or thm Orient?
Or Around thm World?
Why -not get experienced and aeoxt
rate Information from on who aaa
traveled extecattveajr tor me n
f bis patrons)
tetnxe Itaasiikla KsMrratlssi aaa
Ytaaeu reas
DORSEY B. SMITH
MAS AS Rat
JOURNAL TRAVEL BUREAU
1M BEOADW1I, PORTLAND, OI
Faeae af arsaaU MI
on
. C. K. TO
RAIL RATES CUT
Washing ton. Nov. 24. (TJ. P.) Ex
tensive rata reductions win be made by
the interstate commerce rom mission
within the next few months, a high of
ficial of the commission said today. Tbe
commission has determined. It was said.
that more me cuts must come and the
sweeping Inquiry Into al! present
charges ordered late yesterday la tor
the purpose of determining the exact
extent of the reduction.
A general reduction affecting vir
tually all passenger and freight charges
may be made by the commission in a
series of decisions. A horizontal cut
ting of rates to a lower level la not
favored by the commission, which has
taken a stand against such action, hola
tng that It causes too many discriminations.
The investigation aa to further rate
cuts probably will take several weeks
because of its extensive character. The
railroads are virtually certain to oppose
further cuts unless a big slash can be
made In railroad wages, and the rail
road labor board, in settling the recent
threatened rail strike, gave assurances
to the union leaders that the pay of
the workers would remain at the present
level until next July.
Meanwhile the roads have proposed te
the commission that the order of Octo
ber 20 calling for a If per cent reduc
tion In the rates on grain and hay be
set aside and that a 10 per cent reduc
tion on carload shipments of farm
products, with an Immediate reduction
In rail wages.' be substituted.
BUILDING PERMITS
In
VL W. I' ram raj ton. mrt rwlni . Har
rison bet. Ckenn and S4ta ata. stutter aaaae
aa ovraar. t;SO.
Miss IXaabeUi Miller, evert rreadeaea. !
H 1'Oth V bet. Wrcaat and (x&nc baisaer
U R- BtlW Co. inc. I25O0.
Mrs. Kalberuw T Irana. emrt Teas !.
SOS Urend ev bL Ivoa and Cii&aoa. bsus
J. Prank. I2OO0.
Wra. AmetX. erert raattlw. 14 at tOt
Nt ViH and sMevsaaa, boildar aaaaat aa iieaa
200.
Wm. Ehrhardt am-t ravrtanca, CSS B
bet. btaisnn aad Baakijsaa. baiiefcar Herbert
Bocan. 14000
T. C. Meyer, repair imams heaa. IH S
Morrum beC Krrmdssaj aatd Park. bvaMar F.
H nrid t;ooo
LITTLE GIRL IS BITES KD
Hillsboro, Nov. 24. Mary Frances
Caldwell. 20-months-old daughter Ttf
Mr. and Mrs. Fred 11. Caldwell, was
sverely burneed about the hands Tues
day evening, when she fel against
a heating stove while at play.
TRANSPCmTATIOIf
laf
stWJ
'Vat
4 1 a Ctrl i nM w W ! 1 1
Passenger and Freight
Service to California
Tares gh Saniags te aa Frearlaea,
Los As relet aad Saa Dlsge
Leave Maalelpel Dock Be. t. 4 a. aa.
SS. Admiral Evan, Nov. 26
SS. Senator - - - - - Dec 3
SS. Admiral Evans Dec 10
Asa Every Satirday Tkereafter
Leeal service te Xartiriele.
Eareka aad Baa Francises
SS. Curacao - - - - - Nov. 25
10 A. M.
Every It Days Thereafter
Fast Trans-Pacific Passen
ger and Freight Service
Yokohama, Kobe. Shanghai,
Hoagkesg and Manila
Saillar from Seattle
Silver State Nov. 26
Pine Tree State Dec 10
Bay State Jan. 7
For fall IsforniatloB apply at
lUl ltiird it, Cor. diark
Float Mala U81
NEW TODAY
60
FOR RENT
ONE SUITE OF TWO ROOMS
iw THE JOURNAL BCILDDCO
All the modem conveniences and
all high-class tenants.
One of Portlands best known
buildings.
B.EXT8 REASONABLE.
Apply to Sspei-lstes4Bl of Joisv
al Baildisg, or Pkoas atala tin
RUG CO.
NORTHWEST
Star
hear Tort, Cberboort. ataaaptoa ; K. X.
Liverpool; PhiaadcMata. Uvaraoae: Me Tars-
naeaa
FLUFF BD6S
Made out of your old worn-out
carpets and ruga Kara tiauX the
price of a new rug. Use woolea
clothing.
9x12 Rags steam-daaDed, SI .50
Cast 35&0 1SS East Clghta
Red Star Inns
ew Toes. PlrBoatn. Cberbaara. i in is.
New Tees. Haanavrs. LSaa, Uaanav
aAr nmiCaAij Like
tork, Chsitsssjia. Haattova,
CaMa Haas, MsaaSsn. 1U,
Far asaUeas sad ethae sufansslUa aaawf
lateraatleaal Mareaattls Karla Ce.
LecalasOTts ev Ossnrsanr'i Orrtaa, C. '. U
aaaaiT, sat. ie cms aa,
Was. rmm aVasa 11a,
CHEAP RATES
SAN FRANCISCO. LOS ANGELES,
BAN DIEGO
BOAT LEAVES SATURDAY, f.SO P. .
M. BOLLAM, Agent
122 THIRD ST. Mam s9
NEW YORK-HAVRE-PARIS
PARIS No. ZS Dee. 14 Jan. IS
CMIOAOO Rev. 2
LA TOURAIRt Dc S Jan. 7
LEOPOLD IN 4 Dae. S
ROUSaiLLON Oec 1
LA S A VOIK Dec tS Fa. 11 Mar. 11
LA LORRAINE Doc. 1 , .
ROOHAMBEAU Jan. 17 .
New York VLgo (Spain) Havre
LA ROUROONNaia Jan.
Winter rates near Hi afreet
TOURS IN ALGERIA & MOROCCO
Sanine frees Sores sua or Sjaaraeatea
Thea and Four Wert. Moaar Trass
Wren far wu sauna Caeertpatvs tKeemea,
Ftraaal Ursa Rscirto Coast Aeexla. 10 Cnarrf
SC. S asms, ar Local Office.
ASTORIA AND WAY POINTS
STEAMER SERVICE
Lea. DaRr tEaosca SrlisrSsr) 7:0 p. a.
Spleadat aVeepiat aceomaodaUoea.
CoaiiavOoca Hade for All North aad Soars
Beach PotBta. ,
FARg aa EACH WAV. SS-40 ROUND TRIR.
AKar SU.ot act. Mala 122 B41-2X.
THE HARKIRS TRANSPORTATION CO.
CARPETCLEANING
SJEFITTINS, RELAVlNa. RlsTxihA. ETC
s12 NUOS STEAM CLEANED. S10
IstlfSisss snaate over. Featkaee annul so
ALL RINDS NEW MATTRESSES for SALE
FLUFF RUOS
Fuevtltsrxe uplisli
PIONEER MATTRESS at CARPET
OLEARIRO WORKS
107S E. Linea4 SL Airt. 27-47
1 FLUFF RUGS I
U af uW- fraaa an anads of OM Corp aaa,
H for Oaattty. Semno sad Eoiskomjl
ORBMON FLUFF RWS CO.
J 1S4 E. Star St. Teaser TBI A g
AUCTION SALES TOMORROW
AT WIIJIOX B AfCTION HOCBE. ICS ITS
SECOND BTBLET. SALE AT IS A- M.
SPECIAL NOTICES
101
ca:i'i rua nuii" k
A Uoeaeer. wravr d pool hell at SSR Flsat
thvrne ave . haa thn da? eoid test giaainvoa as
M-Kee Brav ATI trills acalaat paw preMt at
at ilrw stMr
NOTICR After that dat I anil M a ra
nutmbte for asr delta rar-ted r-v nv ante,
ulia E. Adaati, as the baa WTt kv had cam
Mard J A Aliaaflv
ry " '-1 sagsv-Trsssowi son i am t mmmw--mm si su s ' ay
' -.-.--. -.-tjrrjL jjs;---) aTrr--aafc-aavJiaat"J
1 1 ?.. . -
(r ? d 0 (S CO TT
(Regular a-rvica between PortUnd. Mams: Philadelphia, Boston. New
Tork and I Los Angelee, Ban Francisco. Portland. Oreon: gexttls and
Tacoma, via the Panama Canal) North Atlantic A Western M &Co.'e
EAaTBOLSD
WESTBOUND
Prom r-g eaui
Portland. Me. Boston Ptitla.
LEHIGH Nev.t Oer. 1 Pee. S
Mr EST ILETA...T. 11 Iee. It Dec XI
COLD HARBOR.. Dec 28 Jaa. 1 Jan.
, For Farther Inloreaation Apply te
THS ADMIKAL IuLse raatas Ceast AgtaU
1st Tsirt Street v Paems Jtala E2S1
ARTIOAS
BBCSH ..
LEHIGH
Portland
.DEC IS
.DEC. SI
..Jaa, IS
WEDDING
W G SMITH A CO
BUSINESS CARDS
Axrr-TiiTTWS"
CaJtD EXOaUTEEB
SI atorcaa Rita
MEETING NOTICES
102
RCX?fTSirK CHAPTFR e J. R.
A. W . K- Iia en-1 Haanaaraav
C ailed eorvora am Frvisv sveattia,
NeeesBbrr I. 7 ud. B A.
tmr il iissi
Order r. H r
W. 1. E RECK IX.
sotrttarv.
ee TtERrOOT GaafP Ma SB.
-TTZ W. O VI . ever, Trkdef
feaCT rtWt , O . Teeasea,
.;,'. I 111 Ilia a Vi-sbm os-
(7 f tl ratr to be cmaraa. 1st
U- I. BaRRr. Cterfc.
Al.faa.kT PIKE sods a 12. A.
V. and A.'kL s-prctal aaetmUBV
caUnsx Prkdaf evratnc, Ka. 21, at
SO eMnrk. F. C dVsrea. we
ans fcmixrva wVxjsas. 0?
of W. al.. . W. o.
ILU(WID LOME 0. Ml. A.
r. AND A. VI. Stated aaaea
hkf tuoxnies trVWlarl eveaiag at
S o'einrk. Tasters aselrssss
order et w.B.
i. H. RrTLtR, Ree.
ITT
V. aad A M ft:
ratsna tuea-armw. Fvalat
7 'riura. Wsri in M. af
Vakai arrtam aartraeae. Br order
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