f"T T T '1r r Tl 4 -a T rri t- r-v r - t
1
FATTY
FROr.1 PICTURES
(Contiirawd Tn Tlf Owe!
community ' such as that which sur
rounds Loa Angeles, and- where, ac
cording to records.' he said. the. school
attendance has shown-an increase of
5pr cent the last five years, Dr.
Wood said in part:" -
'The Innovations ' of teaching ' the
city child personal safety, fire preven
tion and. supervised recreation are not
fad of the modern school life. They
'are necessities dictated by modern
modes of living. : The number of chil
dren killed by automobiles In Los An
geles in the last year is astounding,
and child life is too precious to be
wasted in this way- . :
PUOTECT103T HECESSABT
jTThe child must be taught to pro
tect himself in traffic and in places
where speed means danger. Another
thing Is that the counUy child takes
cre of his recreation. He has room
to play. A child's mind 1 no vacuum.
If, he can't fill it with good things, he
will fin it with bad. He is bound to
be busy. ' We must develop the right
standards of recreation for children.
JI believe the American people, will
hive tot realize that industrialisation
ad. urbanisation of our lives means
breeder education. It means schools
-must undertake new programs -not
Deeded In the old-fashioned schools. !
We ' pay a big ; price for commercial
and industrial prosperity. -
think the crime wave among ju
venrfes ' la largely due to the inade
quacy of elementary Institutions, which
have not kept pace with modern life
' the child lives It.'
r&OGBESS 19 SWIFT
'America t Testerday, . Today - and
Tomorrow," was the topic chosen by
Dr. A; E "Wlnshlp, who stated that
"Education Ic God's way of solving
aU problams of all men by having each
learn how to contribute his hue. tint:
er . tone of triumph to the rainbow of
promise."
-' y America today Is functioning ' in.
Progress faster, and nobler than she
ever functioned before, than anv other 1
people ever functioned. The h!gh I
school enrollment in the country as a I
whole has more Uian doubled in eight
veers, and in some sections the - in- I
crease nas been rour-roia. 1 weive 1
years ago ,no state required a child I
u w 1
eighth grade education before he could
leave school. Kw 40 states have such
a-law or better. Five years asa no
state said 1 years of age or an
eighth grade , education was .necessary
before it released the child from in
struction. . Now 20 states make this a
rsMng. ,
AOKKCIE8 SCORED :.
vXo' such educational progress was
ever' dreamed of before in America or
elsewhere in the' world. In the last 12
years the country has grown faster
and farther than in any other 30 years,
but the future promises to make even
the present look very tame, r.duca
tlon is Sure to save the world. "-
.At Wednesday af ternoorv's' session, of
. the representative council the teachers
cored the commercial teachers' place
ment agencies and a healed discussion
was carried on. ..-
XL B. Curfman ;Of Wheeler county
stated that the conn try Is flooded "with
these agencies, which Impose on their
patrons to the extent of demanding S
per cent of their first year's salaries.
THia he called an exorbitant fee, adding
that more thair $30,000 a year is spent
In the state for this purpose to the de
triment of the. school efficiency. Fur
thermore, he stated that there are a
adore of these agencies with offices in
Oregon, all save four of which have
headquarters outside the atate,
I'KGES DELAY , f. -. n , ,
?i H. Whitney. ' assistant superin
tedrnt of Portland schools, advocated
a. measure which would postpone -lion
for a year, in view of the fact
that a, proposed reorganlaation will
provide for a salaried secretary, who
"a maaume charge of the matter of
teacher placement.
; W.' Alderson. county cuperinten'i
erit of schools, said that If the matter
!s .postponed a year it will mean in
definite settlement r.nd probable deatU
the meaenre. At thl the voices cf
le assembled instructors .ros In on
rumble of protest. .5 t
i dsL- EL Curfman again took the Poor
'.o offer an amendment placing the mat
t"r In the hands of a directing board
f members or the executive committee,
nich was named, and who will con-
- - . .1 ... WW.. Ma
id the opinion of several of the inetruc-
tors this means indefinite postaone
ent. but others felt that the matter
wi oe settled before spring,
TEE TO BE RE DICED
'"The board ot control will formulate
general plans for e -nduct n the bu
reau and adminiFtor'.r j !ts affair, and
ft-a'so,, will elect-a r.iannser for the
fcJreau. The fee for placement exacted
l-y this hureau will be 2 per c?nj.
urtead of per cent; of the teacher's
eaxninga- for the first year, but thr
f unds, by this method, 3 ill , be - kept
ii the state. '
"During the diecuMion it was pointed
U by alias Viola Orthchild. a grade
teaciier,. that there are 5000 teachers
outside . or Portland., cue fourth of
whore change their positions each year.
: At the-aftemorn meeting the com-n-it
tee on tcsrislatlor proposed a rec
o tm-endatlon to be presentea to the
vt.ters of. Preeott kt the - nest -suite
e!ctkn. . which UJ prdv.de "for free
U xl books tor elementary srboo's -with
j -Xrcvmion made by whica funds cr
these books . will be supplied by tne
wt Jte. : thereby relieving -the various
( -districts of thta responsibility.
) Other nMimnicnilstlnne- fn V,
I tj.itv inH. ,.i.
skJiooI inspector, who will visit the
, smaller pish schools . in .the., utterets
vT standardistrir the work I
revwnrjrenaation xor a - proper re-
rlremeBt fund for, aired teachers also.
tv as advocated and the teachers were
orwed -to continue theto-i actiritica in
be alf of this project.
, The new of ftcers of the araoclatlorf
re O. W. Afc-er. Bend, president; A.
i'- Stranare. Astoria, vice president: H.
E- Inlowk Pendleton; Susanna H.. Car
. tev JaeksonTllls. and J. S. LaTrjdore,
Monmouth, members of executive com
: rnittes. h
' DXED6IK6V I? RESUMED
- Kalama, Wash.. Lc 28. The dredge.
. vr&hkiakasn,- which Sras tAed trp here
for . some time because . of lee In the
river, resumed operations Tuesday.
Ccnfbrt Your Skin
ylhGulicuraSoap
ant Talcum
ARBUCvLE
and rragr
s.pVtwt.Tva,. mm ,,u,. Saavalos
f aim T S.??
Frogs Groaking, V
Larks Singing; t
Spring Is.Nekr
Kidgefield. WuHjt Dec. Al
though earlier than in former yeara
harbingers of spring- have, already
been heard for ; om time ; around
here by- number of residents, who
are firm in their belief that 1921
will have an early springv Frogs
and . tree toads have ; been croaking
for -some time and meadowlarks
have been seen. Lilac ; bushes are
showing; aims of growth and have
buds large as finger ends In
some yards. - The mildest weather,
similar to balmy spring-, baa been
prevailing: since Christmas with
warm rains. It is quite; common
to ' hear, various, harbingers of
spring- In January, but seldom ' In
December. ' - ' 1 . -
Geo. Kelly Plans
$1,000,000; Mill .
In Lane Section
Plans for the erection of a 1,00,000
lumber mill on the Oakridge branch
Of the , Southern Pacific line in Lane
county were reported today to be in
process of formation J; by Colonel
George H. Kelly of the real, estate
and insurance firm of wttitmer-Kelly.
Kelly, who formerly was' associated
in the operation of ' the 1 Booth-Kelly
lumber mills, has been out of the city
for. several weeks and caofirmatlo.i of
the riport could not . be obtained.
Large timber -tracts in Eastern Lane
county are held by Kelly and -associates,
and negotiations for, development
of this timber land have been under
way for several months. , ' , , -
BANDIT CAPTURED BY
VI(!PNE FLEES
(Continued From Past One fc
his home. He was lust Starting to
cross the street when the two men or
dered him to "stick up his hand.1
one of them had a gun. he said, but
before the robber : had time to shoot,
slne9 atruck : him under the chin,
tr,.i.i un hnxi-rii int tv rt
- - - ---
The other man ran. Sines said he was
too frightened to do anything for a
moment, and by the time he had recov
ered his composure, the second man
had escaped also.
ROBBED OF Iff.
Two armed thugs held up O. R.
Vorpahl An tola . grocery at No. . 1442
East Qlisan street about 7:13 o'clock
Wednesday night, and robbed him of
$70. Vorpahl was preparing to close
his store for tha. night and was count
ing his day's proceeds, when the ban
dits walked in. . ,-' ;
"Just a minute and I'll wait on you,"
he said, when they made a request
for some article.
1 "Never mind, .' replied one of the
men, "we'll take what you have there."
A gun thrust under Vorpahl's nose J
enbed me conversation, une rot tne
bandits appeared to be about 30 years
old. while- the other . was , about. 3a
Both were roughly dressed. They fleb
south on S3d street following- the rob
bery. .H.l- ? ,.t,.
Collegiate Schools
Okt Business ire
In Session Today
" The Pacific con fef-ewe ot cMlesiate
schools of : businea. In session today ,
and, tomorrow at th? Bensoiv hotel. Is j
the first meeting oif it kln and prob
ably will be an annual affair. A. C.
Kchmitt. assistant professor of business j
aammistratiors art tne uregron Agri- j
cultural college, arranged - It.
Among those In attendance are the
deans of the commerce departments I
or the Ln.wrsity of Oregon. Wash-
tnaxton State college. University of I
TTashing ton and uonmeree teachers of
f mailer s scJ.oVs. C 11. - Thompsoti,
deart ef the -school of commerce.' TJni-'l
verraty of llUnoia, and E. W. Barhart
of the federal board of . vocational -ed-
uoatlon, Washington. D.-C, are among
the visitors. ' , "
The schools are takinir turiM In ex--
plaining their - nfetrtodi and directing;
the discussion. Representatives - are
here from the Universities of Idaho and
Montana.
-i Vassal te Brrv t - '
r ' , ' rram - - fjat"
I!oa City .....,....- Vrn. .tec. 2
Albert Jeffre .... Xtw OtTeans . . t?e. 28
ttomsi: :r. . ... X- m-"f n . :. Iec.- 28
EemJjrk . . ......... I. d. -i .'. . 28
: :i .... . .. .S -. , .. so
K. I. Lockenbsch .... New Tork ...Dec. 30
"ortd:sn . ........ .New York . ..Dec. .Su
Anxsvan. .....hot-r ...... Iiec. as
Evelyn
Xew Tort
Dee. 31
Annette Rolpb: . .
Bvoksl Msrn . . , . ,
Adatirml Kvana . .
West Jesmp .....
Walter Lnrtenbicb
Retiondo ......
Reerga Allen . . . . .
i . . Saa rran . .
. . Jsnsn . . .
. . Sen IHego . .
. . . Bnenes Aires
.. New York . .
...
. . . rhtlaaVphia
, . . Enmne . . . ,
.Jan. . I
.Jan. 1
.Jan 1
.Jan. 1
.Jan. -1
. . .Jan. 1
. .Jan. t
. . .Jan. . 1
r, .Jan.-. -S
...Jan. S
. . .Jan. 3
... . Data .. .
. -De?. 5H
..Dee. 2
. .Dec., 28
'. .llec. 2U
. -Dec. if
. -Ix. SS
. .Iee.- 2
: .TVe." -S
..Dec 2S
, .le,:.
. .lec. r
, , . Dae. SO
..Dee. l
. tJsn. r?
I u
Kasenas ........
. London ...
.San Fran.,
xe Depart
Daisy Matthews
"ae .
. ....5an frsa.
.... flan Fran . .
.... Kan Kran . .
.... X rw Ynrk.. ,
. C. ... H f?"fn . ,
. .. . .Mobile . . . .
.... . Ratavta 1 . ,
SlulTW WM. ,.,
F. D. Stout, , .
TVapima ......
Northern S?sr ,
ninrtns nA'tif
Altert Jefirei . ,
.TjUehoel ,
Kdwsrd fierce. . ,
y r7 lsckenbaeh
n l'ran. .
Ronn AosUalia
Vehio ............ .San Kran
Steal KlporUr Nrw York
KsatacJnsa. ......... New -Tok
! 15. tj
! Koee .Ht J . an Fran .
j K. l. I.arkenbaca
. New Tork
Jan. 1
i r;iondiaa
F.velya . . ..........New Tork ...Jan. 1 2
Komaa Star ........ Enropa ..... .Jan. 2
RrdonOo . ......... Mobile ......Jan. 2
VV. A. Lmkaarweli , . .New Tork. . , .Jan. S
Arlyenian -..... -. . .1 anion . . . .Jan: " 3
AUialral Eviiu. . . . . San Fraa. . . . Jan.
- wiissrs K'Swre-..:
rersS f; ftwh '
Aien sffra.-,, -fTermtnat X.-r
ndita Farmer .A-lor.-
Daantlem . i, . Wastport
uwira s-ierca ......
Kuaar F, Luckenbacb.
KaKi?k
l.et.ria
t ernuaaJ "o. 1
......Terminal No.
- Astoria
v. , . . .., Penlnsola Mill
-. . -St. John Lumber
Kninler
Frank D. Stout
or:n Bold ..Couch St. Dock
Kewtnekian . .- . Drvdoek
J4m?iUnl wJ.. Bsinier
A-f nria
.PartLaad Ftonr llilla
4,...,, D ydotk
afaltaemaa
.1 ..... ...-orjiTT
............. I rrsainai No, 1
g0" -.;.. J.-..; .Terminal . 4
Bo-sf City ........... ...VAiavwortll
Rosea, . ......... Eastern s Western Sll
S-xl sr,d ilari . . . , . . .V. AirringTi,
iJr . ..... . . : . : ri,l S t
Tamon Mara Sa. IS ....Qsrws Rdwd. Co.
w" -- ....Tarminat No. 4
vv?Vl. Si. Helena
wiw.aM . ..........,,.. laman-fouk-en
.1 '-..,.. . ..... . Dndock
aroi Mr ..Nortk tUakDock
2 REFRIGERATOR
VESSEL HERE TO
TAKE Oil APPLES
Two large offshore carriers equipped
with refrigerator space arrived in the
Columbia river overnight to load 80.-
00 boxes of apple and heavy cargoes
of flour and other freight for the
United Kingdom.
The steamer- Eemdyk of .the ' joint
service of the Ro:-al Mail Steam Packet
company and the Holland-American
line arrived at Astoria at .10 o'clock
Wednesday night, where she will' load
10,000 barrela of flour. before coming
to Portland to take on 0,000 boxes f
applea. - . ,, ,,., ., . -
' In addition. 500.000.. feet of lumber,
100 tons -of dried prunes and a quan
tity of canned goods; salmon.-and. other
general : cargo . will be dispatched to
Europe on thia vessel. . ;,."
The Blue Star liner Romanstar ar
rived at 'Astoria at o'clock this morn
ing and was due to' leave up directly
for Portland in order to reach mu-
nlclpaL terminal No. 4 this afternoon.
The vessel will begin? loading 60,000
boxes of apples at once for the .United
Kingdom. In '.addition she will carry
760 tons of flour and wheat, 500, tons
of pig lead and other general cargo.
... :. . .. - - V ' I. ,
bHIP TO CARRY ., 1
Hcflulam,. Wash, . Dec. 28. The big
freighter Winding Oulf Is . expected
to clear port , today .with the largest
single lumber cargo ever carried out
of this port. The cargo, which is des
tined4 for -New York.- will, comprise
about 6,000.000 feet, a;i : f . which Is
hemlock. The Winding Gulf.wiH.be
the . first ship to make a round ' trip
from: New York, to Grays Harbor with-'
out touching at ports on the way.
On her first trip into . this port in
several years,, the steam, schooner G.
THEM DAYS IS GrONE FOREVER-Haa,
: aArT1 A at Of
rr
BRINGING 4JHATHER;;;-:-;-.;;'.r ; 1: ; l'JS. . I 7 t By George McManus
1 I VOU'UL OO Ai I bAf-, I I ill' I HI I .J FFL T,KC1,IF I I Ir STOP h " I II CMO YOO 1 1 f YETHROV7 .Trii-b L
k?;a MPvn7iwiTHxouft !.-, A . rx oh my -j JyTxK WW CI II y re,t
'ss M " W iltesfeF -
Y ASJLr ii-HrN (, xKi Like. f?V: , Vw' I rV.73 ' I y I VMPe i I U I I . VJ U-UkJ N - ' ArY I -4
I M ri Ills jr-o i l v l J pil-or-l II I I i I V-f . . I r- 'VI I X ryyA I I II II lkir Xi II . lr ' I
i -y r hi nv mil,. , ih t h i i II i i - w rx r . i Srrf. . f i
BTOlii frmUJJ Wr ' i : V I I I I - III I I I M 11 I - ': 11 I I A 1 I I . rl I
Will HsJIi 6 : . ' II 1 1 1 ill' lHI W I : J : II -a . 14 r- - I 1 U I i I 1 1 I I U II ' t I.
, L;rrvl I . U i l ; Tfc&.- i i; 7r . II . rw-r-. I
: si rir ; --- -ii -----r frrii- - hi -----
- - . I f I I" - ye- , I r.sjiikl, I9Z2. by rati Kaat Sarvw. taa. , - -11 tuz.-g.fc .
I " S taTf tWi W-tr A V-VPwTfl . " . If.. 414- 1fl taae ItsMafCnmal sTIiai I 1 1 fg
TttHi AliHiXN 1 . ; .. inXr .
I 1 a.jl'pey a lt-.i iiri nm i, TViiO ciio . - 1 " - - - - u
1 . I rwi p vON mtivvtctv tr in vw, I - ; V- I I VO TUU VfVV, ' rmsi VWPPF i r . j
MR. Quire? usi.ue QCTT Tt BECOME"
etTTBR. ACOOAlrS)'- COME 4 THE"
j I etTTBR. ACoOAra'- Come in the" TrlfrAS-
n 'tvirvr iNVAJIsa WUHH ro
warn RooM XurrH mb - vu.
07-
KRAZY KAT
11 . ;
r m . aa m w - .- - .. - . - . . 1
rw - f as m, V ,4Bmv; . , awssv . . . ' ' wwTVTtW I t I a V TaJL., , V ,
i... - ; . . v. vavol . . . - w-j j-ir , I.!..- r i '. nv ...... r.T r fiH - r.aii- ..a
fm)'' mS pSvJ ZPX
.Tides at Asterla Frieay . ,
- Hih Water. -f.-:. .. - Low Water. '
:16 a, m. 8 fC" t :02 aw nx . rt.
10.5 p. m. . fu r: At p, m. L.ft-
C Lindaoer. which has been used lately
in hauling lumber from Cooa Bay and
Albion to San Pedro, put in here, yes
terday for a lumber cargo.
- 1 -s-. v -' -g 1 ... , c 'r
; The calling, of the steamer' Winding
Gulf from. Grays Harbor Is the first
departure "from the ' Pacific 'coast in
the new' intercoastal aervlce of : the
Garland Steajnaahip corporation, the in
ouguration of which wafc; recently an
iioonced.. , While this veeaei made - the
trip frorai the eaat coat direct to
Gra ym . iIarbor.v ecauiie . agencies j. of
thfe, new,- company had not'" time to or
ganize. other vessels of the "fleet will
touch at all' Important ports of call on
the4 Pacific coast witli westbound car
go: The flrsrveasel to reavh Portland
will be the 'Jamea Duke, due here about
February "1. - ,
$ . r . , - . -ij
! - ABE TO REMOYB IS81GXIA
TRemovar of the" well known ' govern
ment red. white and blue shields car
ried on either aide of. the brldge'and
stack of shipping board vessels, as
well a the, shipping board 'flags, has
been ordered from Washington, and
the display of flags of the managing
agents auther iced without any , insig
nia to show that the vessels are gov
ernment owned. '".."'
Since ' the establishment 'of - the
Emergency Fleet corporation.' the
house flag- of - -an operating agency
could be flown On the ships under its
control . only' beneath '. a ' pennant-, on
which, appeared letters rU. S. S. B.'r
The decision to do away withigov
ernment insignia Is said to have' been
made to assist "operators who are con
templating : purchaae : of government
tonnage to gradually and better estab
lish their' individuality. t v " ,
CHOOSER WRECKED - Y.
San Francisco; X)ec. 28, I.,N..S.)-i
The v schooner Stockton City,, was
wrecked today at Russian Gulch, near
Point Arena, on the California coast
The crew-waa saved.' .
SHIP AJfD CBEW GOJTE '
Hamburg. Dec.- 28. (U. P.) The
AXi
- Tsr
r Do NOU CAU.
To k5JlYE. ME
THW AAME
CMrTttC-l
i . - : 7ii- mu
VI WILL
6000-ton steamer Helnrk-k Kayser
New York to Bremen, with a crew of
44, baa been given up for lost. . She
was last sighted December off New
Found land, - where - sbe reported - 'a
broken rudder.. . - v - . , . .
HIGH WATER CAUSES SHIPS
TO REDUCE J THEIR SPEED
' High- water In the Willamette river,
which rose 4L feet In 24 hour to
10.6 feet' above the aero - mark this
morning, has resulted In slowing down
movements of vessels through bridge
to avoid possible mishaps on account
of the Increased current.
" 'It Is 'predicted 'that the river will
rise to between 11 and 12 feet Friday,
remaining stationary Saturday." which
will still be three feet or more below
flood stage.- Unless heavy : winds add
to the danger, the 'cwrrent will prob
ably, -not f be swift enough to furnish
any great, difficulty to the movement
of ships, through bridges r
Lack of : electric power ' on bridges
Wednesday afternoon;' delayed - .'the
movement of . the. steamer Romulus,
which was getting; away from the In-man-Poulsen
mill for sea, The Broad
way and Steel bridges were not opened
until power was assured, delaying- the
steamer two hours.
Heavy, gales off the coast, -reported
to have slowed down ; shipping, were
much abated today., a, 15-mile wind
being recorded at North Head, Wash.,
at nooit Within the past two days it
bad attained a velocity of 70 miles an
hour. ' J '
ALL ALOXG THE. WATEHFR05T
- Two 4 intercoastal carriers in the
Liuckenbacb fleet-were working at Mu
nicipal terminal No. 1 today, having
arrived in the river .Wednesday eve
ning. . They are the Edgar P. Lucken
bach. in the : intercoastal service, and
the Albert Jeff eries in the Coast-to-'Golf
run.. Kach -is-, expected to sail
Friday. .. . -
The Latin-American liner Romulus,
after loading; lumber 1n the river, de
parted from Astoria this morning for
Puget Sound. ,
: After discharging 550 tons of .paper
pulp,, the steamer Canadian Farmer,
from Ocean Falls, B. C. sailed this
morning at :55 for Astoria, She ar
rived there Wednesday afternoon. ::
The schooner- Ecola, tied ' up in As
toria since September 30, was due to
arrive from that' port today to tie up
at the Harvey dock. She will undergo
Hail, the Gang's All Here!"
00 oust eeeio mvrrigd
m m was srv -w m
TH - CLVJBBV ??
ft&NoUR GUEST
ME rW WfOWN
OF THE
CALL THWr CHEAP
lETHIMtEClte
FARORrOCT!
x ... y1
(Copyright.: 1 922, b
repairs before being loaded with lum
ber for South Africa...
Theteam schooner - Egerta, which
was recently overhauled -10 be placed
In . the Itrmber service on the- coast,
after being Idle for a year, was moved
this snorniug front th Esterw 4k West
ern fniH to the Peninsula Lumber com-J
pany to- toad lumber. uapcaun - v. ' A.
Watts ha been formally signed on a
master. - 1 - - ' ' -
Harry K. Lechenby,, operator -
nnlMMiKl,nt l BmttXm -mem m in
1 Portland today, vlenlng. with shipping
men and port orriciais. , .. .t- .,- . . ,
, The. last meeting- of the year of the
commission of public -docks is sched
uled for Friday morning at 10 o'clock.
The steamer Rose City arrived to
day from San Francisco with 9sse-gers-nd
general- cargo," .
The Isthmian steamer Steel Exporter
arrived at Astoria Wednesday evening
and moved j up. stream - during . the
night. 'Today she handled cargo at
Municipal Terminal No. 1. being eched
nled to sail again Friday?
. In the American-Hawaiian service,
the steamer Northern Star, loading in
tercoastal cargo at Municipal Terminal
No. 1, is due to leave tonight for At
lantic port. . - . i",
News of: the Port
.JtrrtTal
- Edaar V.' Ijiiekeabacti. : Ameriesa .
from .tr York kml way porta: eeneral.
- Htrel- Exporter. - American MaaiBar. -. from
Sew York; - "..(.
Kendyk, itiitcli steamer,, from YaaooaTar,
B. C. : cargo in trannt.
. Albert Jeffriw. . Amerieas steamer, tram
Xew Orleans eerterai. .-.
Rom City, . AmerKan steamer, T from ' Baa
Eraanaco; general and lanwingera. -
V, ' 3TARIKE ALKATf AC :
Mfaathar at Rlvar' SJout .
North Hrd, Wok., Dt.'S8. Condition
st-tbe month of the Colombia rim it noon:
8ea, rough; wind, nortbwert, IS miles; weath
er, part cloudy. - : -
' AT WORLD'S PORTS '
Aatoria. ' Dee. p. 8aUed at 3 a. - m..
Steamer -Frank . Drum, lor 8n , Franruca.
Sailed at 1 a. m. Nurwegian steamer liora
nlu for Wett - CoaH vort ria Seattle. - Ar
med at a.- r. British, -steamer Romaa
rtar. from Seattle. Sailed at 7 :55 a. m.-
Brirffth atcamer Canadian : Farmer , for San
Pedro. " 'Sailed "at 8. a. m. Steamer " Ad
miral Parragnt for San Dieco and way port
Left op at T a. mv Steamer : Rose City.
Aatoria, Dec 27.- Sailed at 10 a. m.
Steamer Admiral Coodriob. for San Fraseiaee'
via Coos Bay and Eureka. . Arrived at S and
left tip at 4 n, m. Steamer Edgar V. - Lack
nbaeh from - New Tork aad way porta. - Ar
rived at. 8:15 and left no at-4:0 p. m.
mssai
AJOU) US?6. -t?OYS- YOU K30U)
tOirtL- fV6 AllOWS HAP
To BS H4 QUEST IhiTE
rmBw jytw me my
Intifsatiooal
Fas tare -
" " a. -ate. -
f 1 a il K l ....
111 : '
Ajivv X
I
- v'
!.- V fie ' 1 -a
- r' : 1
Steamer Stml Export from New Tork. Lrft
r aL 4:40 p. av Steamer FbrrVt. . Arrtred
tin, m. Bnua teamr fknadiaK ramer
froce Uraaa Palls, B. C. Arrired at and left
W at p. m.-Steamr Albert Jeffrea from
Mew Urieeas and Volnle. Arrted.at ltba.
tVvtrM rtaaw - Eemdyk tram Taaeeever.
Baa - Francisco. Dee. 28 Anid . Brwna-
l'xruUl fnai MMtnr. S:4 & a. aa.
Saamaw from MakUtao, 7 3 a. m. . Sailed
Taake R. J. Haana tor Loa Aaaviea, T :S0
a, im. ' i Taakae. Iaein far Port San
7sS9 a. m. Aaaa Uaaaify lor WiUapa Jla
aor. T4 a. m. r;" L-1- "J - v l. :x ;-! ,"
" Baa FraBciaeei. I'tXeeV 2 T. Arrired Tale
from 1 Lea Angslee; Uemnon ; from Eoreka;
Preaadent W9m from Manila; Manaomo from
Saltimtat Taakar H. Bar from Port
Baa LoaL Sailed Wtimmetta ioe La Aa
eUa; itath Alexander foe Ban Itieso: Mat
aoam far Roaoroka; , Tala for Loa Aaeelea;
Uwmbolda for Loa Aaaaknl Mas Antonio for
Port-Baa Lam, - -
tfeelUe. Iksc. 2. (L X.' 8.) Arrired:
AchiUr. from Ronckena. s a. m. ; Itiyllit,
trom ban fedso, y a. m.f Ralater. from Ta
coma. 1 S -.80 a. n. ' Mailed: It'omona, for
UrT Harbor, 8:1 a.-- m. ; Robert lirken
back. tor -New JCork; S:4B : a. av. Arrimt.
DeOMBbar 2s La i.rva. frvm Oleam, 4:1a
P. at. Makaweli. fr.m Honolulu, 11 a. m.
W. m-: Xoma CUy. iu gaa tTaauiseo, Si45
SV:a. -j.:....y-.,' -,;;;-': ,,
Bcaaru. Dee. ST. Sailed, ' Admiral Wat
soo. -aouthbotiBd,, S p. av . , - -
- Juneau, Dec. 27 Sailed. Victoria. Waat-
bouno, 12:16 p. . .
.r Tacoma, Dee. 28. Amved.; Ryokal Maru.
trun Maruran. a. m. - -
'laeiima, itee. 27. Arrired.-(teamar Com-men-wl
Iratkr. trom - New- kork and way
IHji-ti, , ria I'orUand. . .Armed, iiinnJ. mo
tcrabip Annam.- ln.m Antwerp and war porta;
Admiral Sebree, irotu San a'rauciwo, b y. m.;
A lamada, from Seattle, 11:80 p. tu . -
Iteluncham. !-. 28. Sailed. December
27. Admiral Schley, foe , Seattle, ria Van
cwur.. 10 ' a.,; bl; CNirton. for Seattle, via
Vanroarer,: 10..- m. ; Arrived. December 2S,
Juhaucr Poaba. from 8n Francisee, 1 a. m.
Virboria, Dec. 27. Sailed, Makura. for Syd
My, p.. m. ' - ...:-. f. ... .- e ..
- Abcrrittn. Dec. 27.- Arrired, U.: Liod
auer, frcm San FYmnriuro, 11a, ra.
VaTJcoorer. Dee. 2&. AmTvd. Stanley Dol
lar, from Seattle; Amur, from Tacoma, S
a. m. . . , . ' - ,' ' . .- -
Saa Pedro, Dee. 28. Arrived iteamer lo
wan, from Boston for Portland and way porta.
Arrired , ateamer Trxan, , frcm Portland, for
London and Hamburg . -
San Pedro, Dec. 2t.- Arrired and aatted
motorabip H. ,T. Harper,' for Portland. ; Sailed
steamer Daisy . Freeman, for Colombia Hirer.
Arrired steamer Admiral Erans. froA Saa
Diego, for Portland. - Hailed steamer Annette
Rolph. for Ban Francisco and Portland. Sailed
rtcamer Hemeatead, , from- Boston aad ,war
porta, for Saa Francisco and Paruaad.. ' '
San Dirco, Dee. 27. Sailed ateamar Ad
miral Erans, for Portiaad. '- - f "
Tatoosh, . Dee.' 2 7. Passed :, out Dutch '
7K2tr
UwVnrc rviEANcuRqvtsr
il II - B
2.?W?..-:I
W MY OUii CHHCK?
II YsD nilO II i - I.
J rvuttw.. y :
X s4iaVyr I I . .. V hfW'n 1 . X
fej? fi-J Mil
cwrfct sa or r.wa av. A ; !2.1.9? . . . w -
sfaamvr Eemdyk, for - Portland. red on
British steamer Romanstar, fnr Portland.
t'opeohaswvv Iee. v 2. Arrired motorshin
CaHfcrnian, from rcrUaad. ,;- . v.
' Ixxxinn, Dee, 24. Sailed Tlanih steamer
Kins, foe Pacrfio (oaft rorta. . . 1
Cristobal, Isc. 28. Sailed Dncra for X 1
Tea, from Port Is ad. .- .
Hone Korta. Deo. 23. Arrirsd Rmpresa ot .
Asia from rtswswr.
Kroner, Dee. 23. eteilad ' Canadian Hi a-,
mader f or - Tancowrec ' -
Sincspora, Iec i22. Sailed Caaadiaa
froiehter for rnba. ' . '
Adelaide, rec 21 Sailed Caaadiaa Brit-,
mber for Srdacy.
Halifax, Dra. 28 Safled 'Caaadiaa Tolas
teer for 'anefmrer. ' "
: Baltimore, J7. Arrired steamer Felix
TansKia. from Portiaad and way Porta, -
Balboa, Dec t 27.- ArriW steamer Monti- .
eello. from Sagamore, for Parific 'oast porta.
Arrived steamer . MundeJta, from ew York,,
for I'ortlsiKi nnd Pugot Sound.
Balboa, Dee, : S Sailed steamer Lrdia,
from Mobile, for Portland and Pncet Bound. .
ChristiaBia. - lfc-e, 116. iijuJed Norwegian .
motsrship. ua. Washington, from Portiaad.
for Christiana. '
Rlargow. Uefc. 27 Arrived, steamer Tu
dorstar, from Portland and Farafie onaat orta.
disabled. Arrived, December 24. ateamer Venn- '
tylranlan, from Portland and way porta. :
DAILY RITER READINGS
8 a. aa Pacific .Time. '
3
RiTKT.
Temp,
Station
1
u
: I: i: S
rmatUla
Eugene
Albany -Kalem
.
1 .7!-0. 2i0.nn
T.
- 44 , .
44
4 .
4S
10
20
20
13
IK
8-OI-4i.2IO.20
5(1
13. 0
14.8
'S.0O.77
Ff2
58
'2.SIW.SX
Oregon- Cltyj
11.1
'S.0IO.41
rortland. .
Biainc
l.KjM.2!.53
-88
-FalUna. ,
' RIVF.B FOKECAST
The Willamette river at Portland will rle
Friday to a Mac af between 1 1 and 12 feet.'
and remain nearly stationary Saturday.
i V FOSITIOSK Or,TKSSKI.S
. ' IBy Naval Radio. Astoria)
December 27. 8 . m.: .
Kemdjk, Vancouver for, Fortland, 43 miles
north of Astoria.
Romanstar. Seattle for Portland, 40 miles
sooth of Cape Flattery. , .
MILLION, SHISCLE8 IOADED
- Kalama, Wash.)ec. 2eC A carco of
one million shlngrles was loaded aboard
the steamer Frank D. Stout this week,
to be taken to points in California. The
ahtngiea -were taken from the Barr
shingle mill' over the Kalama Port
dock. ' - - - - -
By Al Posen
&J OS
This Is Manoeuvering
rVU.etTW6ENfOO ArJMEsf NO.VT UUfST-I
WTHtSU-OUwTi
ToSHDUiNou
PRESllOJT OF
OUR CUJ3!i A
What WiU the Harvest Be?
i