The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 14, 1904, Page 2, Image 2

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    THtf ORBGOtf -DAILY JOTONAi; 1 PORTtAWP, TODAT fcVKNINfl, tCTOBER U Ifttt.
m ' . . ' - . .
WORLD'S HIGHEST HONORS
fvOvesbtr
; Pftttcrns
BANNER 1 ;
10c and 15c
Pattern Hts
Until Tomorrow Night
"'at ,..-
One Fourth Off
FOR OREGON JERSEY COW
Seventh Street, Between Morrison and Alder
r" - - Il
t ,
"0
;:.:'ir
... J''
tmwttwTat. LOBarTT. , ORJWOMw FAMOUS MILCH COW. WINS, TOUT PRIZK FOE J ERSE I. AT WOBLCt
lb ui number or ten uA st the be-
Todsy Dm dairymen or Dm world have
. taken o their hate to an Oregon milch
' vow. Imperial Loretta IK, of the Ladd
Crystal Spring farm, la southeast Port
paA haa beea crowned o( ths
Derssv at tha world's fair. After a
' bonteet lasting lit days, la which aha
was asatehed sgalnst the highest spsel
Beens of milch oowa of all nation. Ihta
nagntflcsat animal haa won tha greatest
triumph ta tha world's history of dairy
ing, ana ah betas to Oragoa tha
kighsst honor ever ooJfrt uaoa a
; gMirylaB state - - - -
For tha oath It gay, tha duration
' M the SI Loul tsst, aha gavs a.TSt.4
. pound of milk, a aailr avarajra of 4T.M
noun, as product 1M.U aotmaa of
butter CM. a dally vtg o 1.11
- Bound. wWoh to th farmer wtfs
aana aa avarac af two and taraa-
ajuartar poaada of .ahuraad hattar dally
tor to U dan. 1 - i -
Far dan barotta yfdoaaa vr
I I poonda of hattar fat mrr 14 aoara,
: Star laraaat aroduatloa bains oa Aucuat
. . is a. IS aounda oqalvalaat ta S.71
. aonada f battar. On 1 day, ah shad
-Tr Ihraa aovada f hattar a day. Kar
- aaat arraa day ylald waa for tha wak
. andln; tMUabw la . aouada of
amtf. e dtna th woadarful roeord
. af tha groat Browa Baaato at Chloao.
Oomparlov Ioratta IX'a woadarftd por
iPormaao at at. Lou la with tha roeord
. f taa world'a sluuaplonahlp oontaot
anta at tha Chloas axpoaltlon. It la
found that Oraaea'a aow haa dlatanoad
-tha trial wlanara at th ColanabUa x-
Cialtlon. la tha Chicago oaataat Ida
arlgola. th ehamploa ohaaaa cow, gara
ta tha Brat IS day of taa teat 7t.
pound of milk, a daily avarag of 44.
pound, har largaat daily ymld balng
44.7 poonda. Lorotta at Bt Luia la
ginning of tha taat, gmva 74S.S pound.
a dally avarag of 4t.ts aoaao. nar
largoat dally yield being ftl.4 pounds,
and oa all hat two day ah awpaaaad
Ida's lrgt ylald.
I tha nnal to-day taat at Chicago, by
tho thro ehaarptona la all broada eon
ImKm id, llarlvold. the ehomnloa
rhfi aow. mv 1.441.1 tMMinda of milk.
a daily averag of SS.I1 poundai and
144.SI pound or butter rat, a amuy aver
age of l.tta. Marry Maiden, thevawoep
auka ehamploa, gave t. 041-1 pounda of
mUk. a daily average of St.7t; and 144.14
pound of butter fat, a dally avarag of
1.SS1. Browa Beie, tha champion but
tar mw nM 1.114 Mun4f Of milk, a
daily average of 40.17 pounda; and 17s.ll
pound of butter fat, a daily wra of
A Wiaimfal Bnara,
- For th earn time at the BL lal
oeoteet Oragoa'a groat bmp4L aa
amdo" th following roeord:
Four thousand, ; four - bandrafl and
atxty-two pound f , mUk. a sally avarag-
of 4.7 pound, - ,.
Two hundred and aavaa an thirty
ana huadradths pound of battar fat,.
dally average of l.S powada.
In a autahall, th great Ioretta D. 'baa
performed tha aiarval of producing, la
u il,n 1BT.11 notirvda of butter fat. aa
against 17t.lt pound produced ta the
same period by th previous world's
obamploa oow.
It ha boon a hard-fought eon teat
a oontoat between feedera and tha oowa
of ta breed. It waa a splendid finish,
ovary oow In tho Jersey herd la perfect
condition, although the poo haa boaa
vary fast.
Tho figure far coootnlcal production
of butter fat are not rat completed, bat
the work of eompu tattoo Is so far along
that th Jersey breed stands' out pre
eminently winner over tho Holsteln'a
Shorthorns and Brown Bwlaa. In this
contest there were IS Jarsere, IS Hot
etelaa, tft Bhortbora and five Brow
Bwlsa. In the Jeraey-herd. Ore son waa
extremely fortunate -la having five rap
reean tat I Tea, four of tho five owned by
tho X4tdd astat of this etty, finishing
among tha first tea oowa of that breed
in th following order: Lorstta
first; Dorlnda Darling, fourth; Prise
sfay'a Ouchaaa, fifth; Oonaa Wd. ninth.
These oowa will bo brought homo to.
the Crystal Springs farm, southeast
Portland, and With them will oms Mon
tana's butter queen, Dlploma'a Brows
rAV wha finished tenth la thl battle.
She would have atood higher but for aa
accident, resulting la carrying har bag
la a allng for nearly thro weeks. She
oomea to try nor mow wiw mm un
oowa and other at tba Lewte and Clark
exposition dairy test, to bs held, to
month of Soptcmbw. IKS.
. mi Mua-m f tha Jerssn at St.
Iyrals, Loretta D.. Is s vry handsoms
ctrw, of exceedingly atrong sonotKUMon,
welshing ttl pounda Last year la her
official work at horn, beginning la
March, for ten months shs tested S.4S,
kik a ta 4 u.1.41. ft.lM.4S. .4t. S.St and
711 per cent, and made S1S.S pounds of
butter fat without any pusning wnn
aha fnahmal Anrll 4. 14.
Awaiting th beginning of th delayed.
teat, aha milked rrotn April is to une
It, 1104, lnclualre 17 dare 4,417.4
MR-uia Sallv averse of SI Bounds,
her hi sheet milking being Sl.t pounda
on June 4. From tho beginning of the
test, June 14, to September 1. 144, In
dus Ire: har official recors is or
uiiw in a nnunda: dally avraa.
4I.7S pounds; fat. 17S.M pounds; dally
average, S.1 peunos.
GAMBLERS' FIGHT
- IS BEING WAGED
Mx uim
OOUll Ajr A1
BATS
OF AT-
i
i t
: 1.
la carrying on th fight ta th etreutt
aowrt ta behalf of Peter Oraat and NaU
. ' Sol onion, and Indirectly for open gam
bHn m Portland. Attorn Bd Mend en-
ball baaed the defease to a charge of
eoaduotlng a keno gam oa tw main
'points that different provision of the
Stat law ' relative to gambling ars In
direct conflict, and that th sity shorter
uDsrssdes th elate law.
He eppoared aa special eownsel for the
' Fortland club thla morning- before. Pre
siding Jadg Oeorg snd argued a de
murrer Interposed for the defense.
Ieputy IMstrlot Attorney Moeer rev Re
sented tha suta The argument son
aumed the morning session of court.
Mr. Moeer took the stand that the
.' charter provisions referred to by Mr.
Mendeahail are not Included In tha of.
yanaee ever which th city has Jurisdic
tion to th exclusion of the state. He
msd the further contention that the
sharter goes to far. even giving mors
authority to tho municipal than to the
1 state authorities.
-That ts sxactly what we hold," added
Attorney Mendenhall. "The city offl
owls ar authorised to seise paraphsr
nalst and furniture, which atate and
county officials cannot da Is that act
truer turning to Mr. Mover.
Tee, that 1 right," was the answer.
A long list of court decisions were
BMbmlttod by each slds la support of tho
points made. Among them was one of
tha supreme court of Oregon, which Mr.
Mendenhall said strsngthened the pool
ttons he had taken. Judge Oeergs took
th s,utioB under advisement
HOTTENTOTS RISE
AGAINST GERMANS
' (leorsal Sparta twrteal
awilB naft. 14. A dlsnatck
vifttoraa Oermsn southwoat Afrles,
tatos that Headrlek Wltbel. wb led th
. rebellasa ten years ago. baa agsta -,
Clare war agataet tba Oermsas. It m
expected that a majority of th HsttSav
otf crib wUl Jo4n ta sprlalng. ,
1 PTJBB OOITBITIOaT taaUOaTfl.
tfeereal Sjnlil SarrVis.)
tssAsa. Oct. 14. Lady Cursoa passed
a uiat aiglit, sat bar saanlimg It etui
NEW 'PHONE GIRLS HERE
(Continued from Page One.)
bluff to fore us to aoespt their terms
4 accede t anything tbey may da
ta. We don't believe they wilt try
to put them to work, but wUl ksep tbm
hero aatU tha troubles are settled.'
Tba controversy between the tele
phone operators and the company will
be fully discussed by the jrsasrateo
Trades at a meeting of that body to
night. It waa said that assurances Bvs
been glvea tba strikers of saataxiai -
slatanoe.
Th striking ope rate re mat last night
bi a hall la Salmon street, between
Fourth and Fifth strssts, where the
organisation of tha anion waa completed.
They wore assisted in organising by H.
A Duks, orgsnlsar for ins American
Federation of Labor. Offlcera were
elected and th situation was discussed
from every standpoint.
As sdvlsory board, consisting or li
of th most eonservattvs snd rallabla
operators, was appointed to take com
plete c barge of tho strike. Seven mem
bers of tho board ars employed at tho
central station at West Park and Alder
streets, while tha other five are from tho
east side station. Long dlatanoo opera
tors wars p recent at the meeting and as
surances were given that they stand
ready to go out oa strlks when called
upon.
Officials of tho company declare that
the strike will bs of short duration and
that tha difficulties will bo settled satis
factorily to both the company sad the
operator. They Insist that tha griev
ances of the operators are more than
can rightfully be demanded, but sssert
their willingness to give them fair bob
Bidsrstloa. There 1 aa evident desire on th part
of some ef the sfnclals to refrain from
any discussion ef tho trooblea Miss
Cooper waa ssksd for a statement this
morning ta regard to th charges that
have beea mads against her. Shs politely
hung up the rtoelver. Other ofdolala,
however, talk freely.
Thing are not IB shape at this mo
moment,' said one of the officials st
telephone headquarters, 1 make any
specific statement, go far as tha com
pany Is concerned It has never bee Its
policy ts attempt to sire anyone the
worst of H. Llks all publlo service cor
porations It must largely rely apos the
public good Will snd that K cultivate to
the limit that is consistent with business
prudence, The same principle has
guided us la sur relation with our em
ployes. Ws bavs tried to bs fslr snd
decant and t do sverythlng t ears the
good will of thos who work for as. Of
course every enterprise must be run on a
business basis anything short of that
would bs silly and could only leed to
disaster. But with that anderstood ws
have tried to do the right and decent
thin by thos who work for us sad I
believe have succeeded. Mlsaadsrstaad-
lag VU1 hsppea la to beat regulated
families, bat I venture to say there have
k nait- as few of them In th tele
phone company as In sny other business
of like maa-nltuee mat aa ever boob
organised. .
AW OFaOBATOS BXFaVAXBaV '
r" All a TlUMa
To tha Bdttor of Th Journal Tha
trouble did not originate In a few days
ar weeks, but has been brewing for
soma time.
A Tear age ths company sent
woman from Spokane to take charge
of the exchange, who, before she cam.
had beea ths saaas of the strike ia
Spokane.
She dictated to thorn that tbey should
wear their hair a oeitala way while op
dutr. which caused th operators f
that exchange to form a unto a.
The operators of Portland have been
subjected to much ths same trestraent
and they have been dictated to as to
what they shall say and how they shall
hold their hands while sa duty. They
have also beea instructed bow to enter
and leave th switch room to tb tap of
th belL
W don't object to going la and out ta
a ladrllks manner, but ws do object to
being treated as children of Immature
Judgment, not capable of Judging or
acting for Ourselves.
The woman has taken from the opera
tors oart of their luncheon bo tha oper
ators whs .sat at tb eifioe get tea snd
bread and sa snpl.
Bosas people will say that If we ar
not satisfied with such far we can buy
something mors. But that la Iti th
company, through this woman, has out
tha ODSrator's wages down so that n
operator on th board oaa receive oyer
ISO a month.
Two-thirds of th operators employee:
by ths company bavs soms on depend
In oa them for support. What girl
could support herself snd a widowed
mother oa an avarag of $M a month?
Tb operators have stood this series
of psrsscutlons until they were forced
to form a union to protect mem selves.
Tha causa of tho operator walking out
on tha ISth waa that thla weman and
others beard that ths girls were form
ing union for protection. Sh took ths
operators on by on Into ths managsr's
offloa and quest roned them about what
thav had bean doing tha evening before.
If they refused to reply to this ques
tion they were dismissed.
Our tint Is th company's while w
re la th operating room, but out aids
of working hours our time is our own
and ws refus to bs dictated to ha ta
how ws shall spend that time. Ws bops
our anion will bo of mutual benefit to
both tb employ snd ths employe.
AN OPERATOR,
(lowsal In rial ttevto.)
Taeoma, Wash., Oct. 14. Th assaager
of tha Snnsst Telephone company will
not say how many 'tMllo' girls have
left hers for Portland. - It Is knows taat
aiaa want last sucbt, ;
Tomorrow to Be "Tha Dig Day" Here
Nobody can buy food hrt Umartew -kdumt's-d ss- T4ta for
granted ths artick you buy is necded-lf not t ones, than in tha courts of a short tune-and you buy it hers for less than you
vVould havs to pay slsswhers, haven't you sad ths dUfcrsnce? From an orsf this houas cotMS gnat barin needs. AH ds
ISamZ tTliomribbot coiSrW entrance to Ucs oimii-lear In ths rrj takinf in mtry. aU line, of
SodUWDrss. Goods. Waiitinft. TrimminKS, Doms.tka. TabU Llswi, j)iiPM Hosisry and Underwear, Knit
GorS all Readto-Wear GemetTt. for women, misses and chUdrsn; Boy ClotWnf. r'u1!?;
Capsand uraishmas. ItT the grand wind-up of a great sals, JWt miss It Shop aarly in tia day . if poawbla; if not, prices
ars good nntil tha closing ho&V, 0:10 p. m. v " " '
In the "Rea
dv-to-Wear"
New Stylish CoaU Reduced
Two Sptdd $9.95 mi $1450 ;
yfom Hwly VwMm
In both of these special lot. will be found tha very newest
fall styles. At the prices-which are only for today and to
morrow we predict some rapid selling in the coat depart-'
went At 99.75 there are values up to $18, while the gar
ments on sale at f 14.75 are taken from grades up to $28.
Without doubt this is the greatest underprice coat special
ever presented so early in the season. Included in the two as
sortments are black and colors in long, short and medium,
lengths loose back models, belted, also tight backs. With
and without capes and collars. Excellent variety of styles
all showing new sleeve and latest fall fashion throughout.'
Silk and .satin linings. ' 4
:Early Sale of Furs ; V
.$5BIs&w $3aroxScarf$25
More fur boas and scarfs by half than we've eveT before car
ried at one time. Sold at a great sacrifice by a Detroit furrier
to our buyer and now we turn tha benefit to O. M. Co. patrons.
Every wanted length is here from the short S4-inch to tha
long flowing 8-foot scarf with heavy bushy tail and paws ;
nearly touching the floor. You will need a fur soon? Buy
it now. "Assortment of styles better now than liter. . v
Tctilor-made Skirts $5.68
Grades Up to $9 A Perfect Fit it Cuwnteed
Some of the very handsomest skirts brought out this season
are in tha offering, garments that would easily bring $10 in
any store. Plain colors, in blue, gray, ton, black, etc., besides
the newest fancy mannish goods. Tailored to the top notch
of workmanship and finish with all the latest frills of fashion ;
seven and nine-gore flare; atylish plaited effects, tailored
straps, fancy buttons; sixes from 1 to 86 waist measure ( all
lengths. Should any alteration be necessary to a perfect fit.
tha work la done in Our workrooms without charge.' ; . . - -
Misses' and Clifldren's Coats Less
If your little giri'a age is anywhere from Infancy to young
womanhood there's a pretty garment here for her. This fall's
styles all 'the new fashions and new cloths, same as shown
in women's goods. Colors? Whatever vou wish; reds, blues,
greens, browns, tans, castors, Oxford, all fancy mixtures and
biack. Materialsvelvet, silk mohair, eiderdown, melton,
kersey, aibcline, beaver and novelty friezes. Trimmings of
contrasting colors, self-materials, silk cords and braids, col
ored velvets, fur and fancy metallic buttons. AH these com
bined to make the prettiest, jauntiest and altogether most
satisfactory showing of children's and misses' fall and winter
garments ever gathered together in one stock. Short, medium
and three-quarter coats that are warm and stylisli that the
children will take genuine pleasure in wearing. Belted backa
and fancyespes predominate.
Bring the girls in. Let them choose from this immense as
sortment But the price? One-fourth off any chiW'a, misses'
or young ladies' coat- ' iA
$6 coat is now f3.7S. $10 coat Is now f 70.
ShiiaUts Tomorrow for Little
Not a Waist carried from last season ; every one you will see
here is new this fall's arrivals -and a, new style. So many
different type, that almost every woman who looks will find
one or more to please her fancy. They are all fairly priced.
However, to make good our promise to give unusual and te-be-talked-about
bargains in all lines, we offer a fifth, SO per
cent, off the price of any waist in the house whether silk,
wool or flannelette, It matters not; making 8c waists 78a;
$ waists fl.60; $4.98 waists $3.98, etc i
Last Chance at $ 1 Dress Goods, 63c
Tomorrow night ends this great special. All-wool auitinga in
plain colors or fancy mixtures, 88 to 44 inches wide 85c, $1
and a few $115 pieces any color desired. Included in the
offering are "Mannish" suitings in medium or heavyweight,
tweeds, mohair, Sicilian, serge, cheviot and other cloths.
Choice of any at 63a. t. - , . .V
fee:
1
Millinery
Our -milliners have prepared
some very special offerings for
tomorrow. In addition to the
one-fourth off prices of alt pat
tern hats, there are tailored
toques and turbans up to $8
values at $3.48 and $4.95;
also a special line of trimmed
and street hats at $2.39. Chil
dren's hats i trimmed at
$1,25 and $1.88.
EXTRA SPECIAL A line of
new "Cowboy" felt hats in col
ors $3 grades at $1.75. ,
Ribbon Special
Tomorrow even O. M. Co. rib
bon prices will be lessened.
All colors of satin, taffeta and
moire ribbon H, ljand 1J4
inches wide at of a yard.
Choice of IH and ft-inch
widths at 10e a yard.
Choice of 2H and 3-inch width,
at 15e a yard
Choice of Sl4, 4 and 4-inch
widths at 20 f) a yard. -
12Kc Ortings
Heavy firm quality heavy
nap- soft and fleecy. Stripe,
and checks light and dark col
ors. No limit to quantity, buy
all vou need. Regular 12c
grades until 9 130 tomorrow
night 8f). ,
40c Corseta
Covers 19c
Covers of fine cambric muslin,
trimmed with tucks, embroid
ery, torchon or Valenciennes
lace." "V" or square neck ; half
dozen different styles. Real 40c
grades.- '-.. v
$1.25 Outing
Gowns 88c
Excellent quality outing flannel
cut full to size-extra length,
made with cuffs, collar and
yoke trimmed with self-material
and fancy. braids; pink and
blue stripes, all sixes.
lUUMNANTS- -
One-Fourth Off
Silks, woolen dress goods, do
mestics, table linens all rem
nants in center aisle ; these are
plainly marked below price of
goods in the bolt, but in addi
tion 5 per cent will be deduct
ed on any pieces bought this
week. ' i '
AUstoTIUchaUraiiiiln
Boy' School Showt
$1.35
Sizes up to t 'a. Same shoe In
larger size up to:5i';at
$1.65. These shoes are all
solid leather no "paper" coun
ters or insoles. 'Made to stand
school boys' hard knocks. Up
pers of calf and grain leather
pjump, good weight stock
but soft Soles of first rate oak
tanned sole leather -double-both
nailed 'and sewed.
7 Orb School Shoes -r
$1.68
Pretty? Yes, but the principal
talking feature about - these.
shoes .ui wear. They are made
of specially selected don go I a,
vici, box calf and Telmar kan
garoo ; soft, nice stock, but
leather that has service. Dou
ble or single soles sewed
lace uppers. 11 to 2. Regu
lar $3.00 grades wherever you
go. Here special at $l.o8.
; .WbleV Sl.OO Shoes : '
?69c :
Soft fine black vici kid leather
soles, no heels sizes ft to 4
lace or button. . Regular.. $t
grades.' 1
CbOcW.lUw Shoes"
Sizes 5 to 8. '.. Regular- 1.50
grade extra fine soft vici kid
rich red color (fast), foot
form shape spring heel at
98.
. 75c Shoes for 4?c
Odd lots in children's shoes
some of them running to 8's-1-black
and red varied kinds,.
Choice 47e - - t.
Soiuet Shoes $3.00 -
This shoe is not discounted
but deserves a place with all
"Specials," because it's Jhe
equal of any $5 shoe manu
factured. We are under con
tract to not sell them less than
$3. , Perfect fitting, hand sew
ed, stylish lasts, long service.
Those are the points. t , i
$2.75 UdiaV Shoes at
$1.98
No better wearing shoe sold In
Portland. Genui ne vici kid
stock soft and fine but strong
and serviceable extension
soles (will not "squeak") or
light; thin soles. Wide foot
form last or narrow toe ; Cuban,
military and opera heels. Pat
ent leather and kid tips. Laced.
Best of linings, fitted without
wrinkles; uppers stitched with
silk. Shoes that are cheap at
$8.75 Special at $ 1.98.
OMU lies Shoes S1.39
Low or high cut soft kid,
with flexible soles, broad,
plain toes. and low , heels.
Laced or congress--rubber in
.ides. '. ;- . . .; . ';d '..
Men's Slippers $1.33
We're going to.' rhake It
possible for a lot of wives to
make their husband, happy.
Until tomorrow night we will
give choice of our men's $1.75
and $2 handsome , house slip
persany size, color or styl
for the low price of $1.33.
TWO KILLED, TWO
HURT IN WRECK
' (Jesraal Special terrtee.)
ltsddlns. Cat, Oct. 14. Tb IawfnS
XiumBsr sad Trading ooaiaaar'g logging
trala Jumped th track aear Lsaasia
last vnlng. Bvery ear weat aft, tb
log rolling In all dlreortsna Jsases
Wright, sonduetar, aad Mrs. CaaBSMa,
wh waa riding on th trala,' war kv
atanUr kills. Tw at her men were hv
turd. Ths eorener and surseoos kava
jroa ta to seeo of tho aoaldaaC
ROCK ISLAND AGENT
VISITS THIS CITY
Fred W. ThotnaMB. general westers
agent of th Book Island system. Is
making a Brief visit Of lnsaaetlog la thl
citr.- U wUl Isav tonight .for Sak
rraacls, where, h aamks hla head
quart era few rail read ssm aa thl
tt sre batter known r aaors
lar thaa Mr. Tarns. He was far a
number ef rears leeated at Lea Angel,
but repeatsa aflera of prametloa flnailr
ladueed him ta leave tor Sag JTraoelsoet
where he vaataallr assumed tb posl
tloa wkleh he now hslds. In ta saaaa
ttr af geaeral western agent far tha
Book Islsnd, Mr. Tfcompsoa aukes rra
auent visit, t all th large el tie a
ths eosst and he usuallv raashsa Fsrt
laaS tkrs ar tear times every rear. -
(Jssrssl Special Srrie.l ' '
PhlUdelphis, Oct. 14. In tb setnft
flnala 0( th woassa'g asttonal golf
onamptoashlpoMrs. B. H, Sanfsrd heat
Mia Pas I las Maekaa aavsa upv Sv ta
go. Miss Oeorglana Blskap beat Miss
sUthar la Uarlev four as, tars U go.
LUMBER STEAMER 1$
: DESTROYED BY, FIRE
,1
T
, Victoria, B. C, Oet tU-A
has beea rsaalvod frost lrt aimpsoa
giving th Infsrmatlon tbat tba soaairng
ateamar Nail took Br aad waa oem
pletely dee trey ed while losdlng lumber
at th wharves f tba Georgetown Lum.
bar oosnpsnir. )
Ths wharves and- tha lumber oa rh
wharves wer also ompletely destroyed.
The steamer was capabl st aarryla
about toaa. ....
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