THE- OREGON ' DA
ILT TOURNAi; PORTLAND.
SATURDAY EVENINO, AUGUST
PASSES WRECK
COELET HAY HARRY
DESIRES LOCAL
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15 i
EXHIBIT
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' While eomlns; up the river at a late
hour last nlcbt Captain Rigs, maiut
of tbe steamer Qlenola, reports that he
notices a vessel of some description
lying near the shore ' opposite Columbia
City. When lie so within speaking die
tsnoe aoma on called to hlra. but. ha
twaa una b la to maka out what waa said.
From tha appearanea. of thina-a ha
Jude4 that tha veaaal waa afraund and
fcsslstance was being asked.
"But at about that time," Sere Cap
tain Kings. "I waa having troubla my
elf. and could not atop to maka an
Investigation. . t had a loaded barge In
tow and tha wind was blowing, a par
feet hurricane. Ona ot tha Hnee on tha
barga broke, and It was all that I eould
in ta rmt .loner. It waa too dark ta
!' 'make Out tha name of tha vessel."
,- " 'No ona locally appaara.to know what
. vessel It eoujd. hara been. Aside from
J the .regular river boats there war na
V. -vessels that either went flown or left
' (tip from Astoria yeeterde.
isuaTors ba as lomn,
'' ( ' United States angtneers eompleted the
"" rufrey yesterday afternoon ,of Martin's
1 . bar. and as In toe case at Willow bar
' 'they report that they found a greater
'depth of water then they expected.
' There waa only one narrow strip that
waa filled in to any extent, and a depth
of I feet was foand at that point At
every place elee the water, averaged In
:' ' depth all the way from Ji ta 10 feet
Without anr dredging ' they state that
. it would be possible for a vessel draw
ling 20 feet to easily get ever the bar.
. . 1 ' But It la tha Intention to put a dredge
' at work there at an early date. It la an.
nounced that a channel will be cut SI
- I feet deep and 100 feet wide, giving It
tha same sUe as at all other points alqrj
the river where It has been necessary "to
. . 'do any dredging. 1 ' .
Tha engineers have moved further
I down stream to continue their opera.
kinna. They state that It will be a week
: 'before the soundings are completed.,
, OArTAUl KUTUJUSTS sxrxoriED.
Captain Hatchlns, naval secretary of
the lighthouse board, la expected to ar
rive In the city thla evening from waan-
Ington. D. C The object of his visit to
'the coast Is -to jnake an Inspection of
general operations In this district Com'
mender Calkins. lighthouse Inspector, re.
Icelved a telegram stating that he would
I arrive last night, but he failed to put In
'kn appearanoe. Last night the tender
Heather came up from Astoria on which
. an Inspection of the aid to navigation
will be made along the coast aa far aa
Puget aound. Secretary Hutchlns time
la. limited and It Is said that the cruise
,wlll net extend over a period of 10 days.
Had he .more time at his disposal it Is
aald that tha trip would be prolonged
to the waters of southeastern Alaska.
Commander Calkins will also take pas
age tra-the- Heather, -r
(Joarnaf Speetsl Service.)
London. Aug. (.-Something of a sen
sation was created In New York society
when Robert Walton Goelet sailed sud
denly for this city four' days beforefhe
pwaa to have acted aa best nan at the
wedding 'of his cousin, Hubert, to allss
BVSB OB ASTOmXA BVB.
' 'since tha salmon run-has been on tha
the regular boats plying between Port.
land and Astoria -have, been .unable to
handle all the traffic-. The O. R. 4 N.
company has placed the Harvest Queen
In commission to assist the Hassilo, and
the T. J. "Potter la kept busy carrying paa.
sengera and freight to beach pointa. It
Is said that tha seaside business Is
greater this season than ever before.
and It is thought that 'It .will continue
morA until the middle of next month.
The Tlndine of the Kamm line has also
been put on the run to assist the steamer
Jjurllne, and both vessels are taxed to
their full capacity. Five boats are now
on the Astoria route, and It Is probable
that they will remain there until the
close of the salmon season. - ,
SiUU OXTT OOBS AOBOVBB.
The steamer Dalles City of the Regu
lator line went aground yesterday at a
.' point about a mile above the mouth of
t the Willamette river. . She waa forced
j to lay there about two hours, when the
Haasalo came along and pulled her out
: Into deep water. . It Is aald that the
. dilemma In which she found herself was
; caused by the steering gear getting out
. of order, and tha boat drifted close to
shore. Upon being pulled out Into the
channel tue trip to The Dalles was re-
eumed. - -
AXOBO TBB WATEBTBOBT.
On Xnnday the steamer Repubtlo of
the united States line of river steamers
will be laid up. and aha will be supplied
with new enginee. It is said that It will
require about two weeks to complete the
work.
Tonight the steamer Aurella will sail
for San Francisco with' 100 tons of
wheat .and a deckload of lumber.
The Aberdeen will leave tonight for
Ban Francisco with a cargo of lumber.
BtABOTB BOTES. .
Astoria. Aug. 6. Cloudy, wind west
tar smooth.
Arrived at 7:45 a. m. Steamer Fuller-
ton, front Seattle.
San Francisco, Aug. (.Sailed at I A
rev Steamer Redondo,' for Portland.
SMITH SAYS HE
r ; WAS NOT CRUEL
f ' Walter Smith, charged with cruelty
. to an animal was placed on the witness
, und before Judge Hogue In the aau-
nlclpal court thla morning, and his
' citory was to the effect that a greater
martyr never lived. He said ha hired
. at rig last Sunday, but did not abuse
the horse by faat driving, as charged
ia the complaint. Mia ease waa con-
tlnued till Monday.'
E. E. Klngsley. father, of Hattle
Klngsley, the young woman who waa
with Smith, waa called, and scoffed at
- the Idea that the young, man ever
i s bused the horse. It waa Anally decided
that Mlas Klngsley and Miss Edith Pel
Ion, who 'Were with Smith Sunday.
' should be called to testify, so the case
syas postponed.
Schedule of Ste8mer T. J. Potter-
The seaside steamer T. J. Potter will
" leave Portland. Ash street dock, for
Astoria and Uwaco aa follows:
August . Tuesday, 0:4 a, ta.; August
If, -Wednesday, 10. a. tn.( August 11,
Thursday, 1:11 a, m.: August 11. Frl
- lsv, : a. m. August li, Saturday,
1:00 A, IB.
Oet transpnrtatlosj and berth tickets
" at O. ft A H- Wc"t offlce. Third and
NVaahlngtOn Streets. ,. ,
. Fref erred Stock Oaaaed 0oeCS
i AUea 4k 11 best brand,
ft:
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. . -s tea
THTO " UPPER PTCTT7RBJ IS
' THAT OF- MI83 OLAITS
ViNDERBILT, THE IX)WER '
' OF ROBERT -Q. WALTON V
OOELET. ,
Elsie Whelen. Now rumor has It that
Robert Walton Is to marry Miss Gladys
Vanderbllt
In this connection society Is recalling
that two seasons ago It was generally
rura'ored at Newport that Robert W. was
a rival of his cousin for the hand of
Mlaa -Whelen. Her smiles were alter
nately showered on the two Ooeleta, bat
ot that tlma she had not made up her
mind, and the famous , Philadelphia
beauty, waa exercising her woman's
privilege of differentiating and de
ferring. ' '
Since then, however, Robert w. and
Robert have been close friends. Robert
W. stood by "Bobbie" la tha Abeel af
fair. -
Robert Walton Ooelet is the richest
young bachelor In America.
TV Invu nulla often loaea his heart
ae that the wife sees precious little of
It after marriage. -
Secretary Mahon of the mining en
gross is attempting to get the residents
of thlsJOlty to prepare an exhibit lor
the coming session -of the songreee,
which will te held In thla city begin
nina August 11 '
"There will . bo several line exhibits
of ores from the mining counties," saya
tha secretary, "and If the people of this
city would manifest a little Interest in
the matter we could get up a splendid
exhibit that would be credit to , the
city. . - :. ' ' '
"We are going to nave nunaroas
representative - men In : attendance at
this congress from all part of this
country and many from other oountries.
and unless we bestir ourselves) we Will
have no kind of ahi exhibit whatever
to show these people wnat our country
produces. ' The cltlsens bavo been very
lax about this matter; but I think It
a great opportunity for them to show
these visitors what Oregon has. to ef
fer. J-
"X suggest that the' committee that
bas charge of this part of the eon
areas, get together a portion of the
exhibit from the depot and some of the
interesting ana attractive tmngs irons
the chamber of commerce, together with
a few of the eurlos from the museum
of the Oregon Historical society, all of
which will make a very creditable ex.
hlblt The time Is getting short for
them to take any action in the matter
and If they are going to do anything
they must do It quickly."
Dr. E. Ia Buckley, the stats geologist
of Missouri, will attend the congress
and will deliver an address on "Func
tions of 'State Geological Surveys and
tha Bureau of Geology and Mines." Sen
ator Perkins of San Francisco, Cal, has
written the acceptance of an Invitation
to be present, stating that be ts deeply
Interested In the subject of mines, and
mining, as ha believes It of great In.
tercet to the whole country. He will
be In Portland three days.
Governor Chamberlain has appointed
T. Ts Bloekberger of MeMlnnvllle as
delegate to the eongreea.
The mayor of Welser. Idaho, has ap
pointed nr. i). K. Mouonaia, JJ. c Nevin
and H. A. March. . . .
President Goods of. the Lewis and
Clark exposition has been chosen te
speak, before the congress.
Portland chamber of 'commerce has
appointed O. M. Crouch, Dr. Henry W.
Cos and Paul Baumel. ' ' ;
J. T. Morrison, governor Idaho, has
appointed: Henry M. Lancaster! Rath
drum, John. Selgwln, . Mineral: Milton
A. Brown, Challia; Robert N. Bell, Boise
T. V. abbltt Nampa; E. P. Cowea,
Mountain Home; H. W. Dorman, Pearl
Thomas Ia Greenough, . Mullanl John
KInkald, Boise; Frank C. Mandell,
Halley: Prof. Alfred S. Miller. . Mos
cow; Georg Rogers, Boise; Lawrence
Green. Clayton; F. C. Tinker, Idaho-
City; W, C Miller, Wallace, .
BODY OF ROBERT
MOORE RECOVERED
The body of Robert A. Moore, colored,
was recovered from tha water oft Ross
Island, shortly ater noon today. ' It Is
now In the care of Coroner J. P. Flnley.
There will be no Inquest, as It Is known
the man went swimming In -the river
last night He was accompanied by E.
Felloes, J. S. Glrdner and E. E. Roin
water. They' say ha could not swim,
and, getting into the water where It waa
II feet deep, drowned.
This morning Hugh Brady dragged
the river. He had but little difficulty
in recovering tno boay.
Moore waa aged SI years. He Is sur
vived by his wife and three' children.
He was employed la a barber shop at
III Ease Washington street at the time
of hi death. .
' DID TO OBABB JTUBT.
C E. Zlgler and Gordon Burress were
today held to await the action of the
grand Jury on bonds of IU0 each for
robbing the Marshall-Wells Hardware
company s store last January. They
ware arreeiea inursaay oy ae tact Ives.
Burress admits his guilt, but Zigler
aeniea ne waa mere. . , . .
Ii
I L l I. 1 111 1 H, nil UH I... I L.J
viai.vvaii'-wikiiiX .- -- - . , m,,, -mini- ,
Tho Kind Ton Hare Always Bonght, and which has beea (
in use ror oyer 30 years, has borne the slgrnatnre of
and has been made under his per
sonalsnpervision since its infancy.
C6CC44Q , Allow no one tndvfivn vnn In thla.
; All Counterfeits, Imitations and f Jnsfas-o;ood"are hut
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants And Children Experience against Experiment
What is CASTORIA
. Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Ofl Pare ,
irorlc. Drops and SootMnjr Syrups. It Is Pleasant. II
. contains neither Opium, Jlorphlne 'nor other KarcotJo .
substance. Its age Is its guarantee.' It destroys Worms "
and allays Fererishness. ' It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
. Colic. It relieves Teething; Troubles, cures Conatination
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the '
- fitomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep '
The Childrens Fanace--The Mother's Friend. ,
CENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYO
Bears the Signature, of
The Kind You Haye.Always Bought
in use For Over 30 Years, v "
ewe ,mfKM mmM 1.. M
0 o a
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sT
I t
i.
What a great advantage you would have in your work the
hot summer days and nights by . having an electric fan on theV
top of your desk to relieve the stuffiness and sultriness of the
atmosphere?
If you have never tried it you will be surprised and pleased
to note the difference in the whole atmosphere of the office,
resulting from one of these noiseless little fellows, spinning
away at a cost of less than one cent an hour. A .
Some folks say a fan gives them a.cold. There is a right,
way and a wrong way of doing everything, arid a fan PROP
ERLY USED will never give a cold. It is not necessary vtp :
get directly in the current of air to derive the benefits of an
electric fan. In fact, that is just the way NOT to get the good
out of it '
The fan can be so adjusted as to give anything from a
zephyr to a gale. It can blow from you, or towards you, with
an oscillating fan, irrbot
Put in a fan arid ; see if you
more comfortably, if you cannot do more work in a given time
and do it better than the man who is perspiring away, wishing
he were at the coast or out. on a farm, arid stopping everjK few V,
minutes to "Whew, but' it's hot," and. with another, mopping
of his brow and one more hitch at his shirt sleeves, wallow .
again into his hot and dusty papers. Others appreciate elecJ
trie fans.: So would.you. ': -
Call us by telephone and let our solicitor talk the matter
over with you. 'J. ; ii
1
SEVENTH AND ALDER STREETS
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