14
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY. JULY 23, 1905.
STEAMSHIP HOMER
REGULAR
I
Craft to Carry General Cargo
to San Francisco From Co-,
lumbia River Points.
TEN-DAY SERVICE PLANNED
Homer Will Be Ready to Sail During
' First Week in August Steam
Schooners Carrying General
Freight Many Desert.
Beginning next week, the steamBhlp
homer will sro on a regular run be
tween Portland and San Francisco, sail
ing from each end of the route once in
very ten days. Fhe will carry general
largo south, as well as north, and. if
business warrants, an additional
steamer will be placed on the run and
sailings will be set for every five days.
The placing of the Homer In the gen
eral freight business is practically the
opening of opposition to the San Fran
jlsco & Portland Steamship Company.
For some time past there has been a
congestion of freight at both ends of
the line and the Harrlman people have
been compelled to charter steam
schooners to handle the excess busi
ness. The owners of the Homer de
cided to get some of the business, and
as a result the craft has been placed
In the regular service and agents of
the boat are out after freight. Here
tofore the Homer has been carrying
wheat and lumber south And general
cargo north.
The Homer Is a small vessel, regis
tered at only 331 net tons' burden. She
Is equipped with tw!n screws, but is
slow. She was built In Bandon, Or.,
in 1S91 and Is owned in San Francisco.
F. P. Baumgartner is her Portland
agent.
The placing of the Homer in service
between Portland and San Francisco
rs a freight carrier will give the mer
chants three lines over which to ship
the San Francisco & Portland Steam
ship Company, the North Pacific
Steamship Company and the concern
operating the Homer.
SHIPS DKLAVED BY STRIKE
Plenty of Longshoremen, but Green
Hands Do Work Slowly.
SEATTLE, Wash., July 24. (Special.)
The effect of the longshoremen's
strike U noticeable along the water
front, although the stevedoring com
panies claim thry have all the men
they want ind there has been no vio
lence. Kvery ship leaving today with
freight wns delayed several hours. The
Faralion. for Skagway, did not clear till
late tnis afternoon, and the same Is
true of the Santa Clara.
Longshoremen claim the latter did
not take full cargo. It Is true that
ships are loading, but with green hands
and the work progresses slowly. A
conference was held this morning be
tween reoresentatives of the union and
the executive committee of the ship
owners, which was named to conduct
the Independent employment bureau
which they will establish, but nothing
was accomplished.
BOAT FI FIELD IS LAUNCHED
Bandon People Turn Out to Witness
Initial Plunge.
MARSH F1E3L.D, Or.. July 24. The
Fifield. the boat completed at the Kruse
& Banks yards. North Bend, for the Eas-
t brook company, San Francisco, made
her trial trip July 22. Mr. and Mrs. Eas-
tabrook, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Davis. Mr.
and Mrs. 11. E. Westerfleld and O. W.
Burger came up from San Francisco to
return to the Bay City in the boat's
inltlfll trip.
The vessel was built for A. F. Easta-
brook & Co.. San Francisco, length ISO
feet, beam 39 feet, depth of hold 12.6 and
has & lumber-carrying capacity of 650.000
feet and accommodations for 35 pas
son vers.
She was intended for the Coqullle River
trade, but has been chartered by the C.
A. Smith Lumber & Manufacturing Com
pany. Marshneld, for one year for the
lumber-carrying trade between Coos Bay
and California.
BRAKMOl'NT TAKEN FOR GRAIN
British Steamship Will Take Cargo
at Portland for Europe.
Kerr. Gifford A Co., have chartered
the British steamship Kraemount to
carry a cargo of wheat from Portland
Tha aatAomar- ( nnw n r Kan
... I . .... . "
"Francisco and will leave for the Co
lumbia River within a day or two.
The Braemount arrived at San Fran
cisco in May with coal for the United
Statea fleet. She was one of the last
1 to be discharged at that port. The rate
on which the vessel was fixed has not
been made public. The Braemount reg-
isiriB net iuu.
Marine News of Tacoma.
TAl'OMA. July 24. The German
steamer Radames, of the Kosmos line,
is due here Monday to load general cargo
for the West Coast. This steamer will
have a large amount of freight from
here, and will go to Portland to finish
The American steamer Nevadan de
parted at 4 V. M. for Salina Crui via
San Francisco. In this port the liner
discharged freight from the Atlantic and
went out with some coastwise cargo.
The British steamer Inverlc proceeds
to Seattle tomorrow to complete cargo.
The steamer Blihu Thompson left to
right for Nome and St. Michael carry
ing a full cargo of refrigerated meats,
perishables and other supplies for Norton
Sound and 1'ukon River points. This ts
the eteamer's second voyage of the sea
son.
The steamer Seward left for Seattle
after discharging 400 tons of ore.
The Norwegian steamer Mathilda goes
to Grays Harbor tomorrow to load lym
ber for Australia.
Ilford Arrives at Astoria.
ASTORIA. Or.. July M. (Special.
The British steamship Ilford arrived in
today from Guaymas to load lumber at
the Hammor.d Lumber Company's mill.
Her master. Captain Henneberry, reports
that shortly after leaving port two Chi
nese stowaways were found on board.
They will be kept on the vessel until she
sails for the Orient.
Takes Lumber From Montesano.
MONTESAXO. Wash.. July ;. (Spe
cial.) The steamer Casta cleared from
the docks of the Montesano Lumber A
Manufacturing Company's dock early this
week with Gio.ono feet of lumber for Re
dondo, Cai. This was the largest cargo
ever taken from this place and the steam
er, while drawing 16 feet of water, made
the passage down the Chehalis with per
fect safety.
Ijady Marie Safe at Astoria.
ASTORIA. Or.. July 34. (Special.)
The little gasoline launch Lady Marie,
which was reported lost while en route
from Astoria to Taquina. is safely tied
up at a wharf here, having never crossed
out. Her master. Captain Sigard Johnson
is awaiting orders from the owner before
starting down the coast.
Repairs Complete on Armeria.
The United States lighthouse-tender,
Armeria, which has been undergoing re
pairs on Puget Sound, has been launched
and the craft will be ready to leave
Astoria next week for Nome. The
Armeria has had a thorough overhauling.
Mr. Pond, the new inspector, will make
the northern trip.
Marine Xotes.
The steamship Alliance will sail for
Coos Bay this evening.
The oil carrier Asuncion arrived up last
nij?ht.. She is discharging1 at Portsmouth.
The British ship Kelburn will finish at
STEAMER INTELLIGENCE.
Xae to ArrlTe.
Name From. Date.
Nlcomedia. . . Hongkong In port
State of Cal.San Francisco. . In port
Alliance Coos Bay In port
Rose City. ...San Francisco. July 27
City of Pan.X'ooa Bay July 27
Roanoke Los Angeles. . . July 28
Geo. W. ElderSan Pedro Aug. 4
Arabia Hongkong Aug- "
Alesla Hongkong Sept. 20
Numantla. . , .Hongkong Sept. 10
Breakwater. .Coos Bay Indeft
Scheduled to Deport.
Name. For. Date.
Nlcomedia. . . Hongkong July 28
City of Pan. Coos Bay July
Alliance Coos Bay Aug.
Rose City... San Francisco. -Aug.
Geo. W. E14erSan Pedro Aug.
Arabia Hongkong Aug.
Alesia Hongkong Aug.
Numantla. . . .Hongkong Sept.
State of Cal.San Francisco. July
Roanoke Los Angeles. .. July
Breakwater. .Coos Bay Indft.
'29
1
1
6
15
27
20
25
30
Cleared Friday.
Condor. Am. gasoline sloop
(Tyler), with general cargo, for
Alsea Bay.
Linnton today and will leave down this
evening.
The steamship Nicomedia shifted from
the Flouring Mills to Albina dock yester
day afternoon.
The steamship State of California will
sail from Portland this morning at 9
o'clock. All passenger accommodations are
taken up.
Arrivals and Departures.
PORTLAND, July 24. Arrived Steamah ip
Asuncion, from San Francisco.
Astoria, July 24. Condition of the mouth
of the river at 5 P. M., smooth; wind, north
west. 12 miles; weather, rainy. Sailed at 6:45
A. M. Steamer Geo. w. E!ier, for San
Francisco. Arrived down at Knappton dur
ing the night Steamer F. S. Loop. Arrived
at 9 A. M. British steamer Ilford. from
Guaymas. Arrived at 10:45 A. M. and left
up at 1:30 P. M. Steamer Asuncion, from
San Francisco. Sailed- at 12:30 P. M.
Steamer Voeburg and barge, for San Fran
cisco. Left up at 12:30 P. M. Britten ship
Ancaius.
San Francisco. July 24. Arrived Steamer
Maverick, from Portland. Sailed last night
Steamer Cascade, for Portland.
Cardiff. July 24. Arrived July 23 French
bark Bougainville, from Portland.
London. July 24. Sailed July 23 French
ship Alice, for Portland.
Queen st own. July 24. Arrived German
ship Xal. from Portland.
Valparaiso, July 24. Arrived previously
Alexandria, from Tacoma, San Francisco, etc..
for Hamburg.
Montevideo, ""July 20. Arrived1 Ceylon, from
Tacoma, San Francisco, etc., via Punta
Arenas, for Havre.
San Francisco, July 24. Arrived Steamer
Maverick, from Astoria; schooner F. M.
S!ade. from Grays Harbor. Sailed Steamer
Titanla. for Ladyemlth; steamer Svca, for
Grays Harbor; steamer Jim Butler, for Grays
Harbor; steamer Daisy Mitchell, for South
Bend; schooner Mayflower, for Sluslaw River;
eteamer Bowdofi, for Grays Harbor.
Tides at Astoria Saturday.
High. Low.
11:5R A. M....A.S feet 5:32 A. M 0.4 foot
11:08 P. M 8.5 feet ! 5:30 P. M 3.4 feet
TELLS OF ELKS' GONGLAVE
R. E. MOODY RETl'RXS FROM
GRAND LODGE.
Delegate Is Greatly Pleased With
Texas and Declares Convention
Was Great Success.
After minelinc with his antlered broth
ers at the Grand Lodge of the Order of
Elks. Ralph E. Moody, Oregon s delegate
to the Dallas convention, has returned
and Is telling his friends what happened
In the Texas town when the Elks cap
tured it.
Mr. Moody, though an Oregonian and
a booster for this state first, last and
most of the time, thinks a great deal of
the. Lone Star state since his visit there
Xext to Oregon, he says, it Is the great
est state In the Union.
"Indeed. It Is great in many ways," he
said yesterday, "and I have never been
so favorably Impressed with any section
of the country as I was with Texas. Its
cosmopolitan population struck me first
and its vastness and diversified interests
also Impressed me with its greatness.
Xext to this old state of ours, I regard
Texas as the greatest state in the entire
Union."
The Elks did many things during the
convention. Mr. Moody says, but one of
the most important was one that was
entirely overlooked by the various news
services. It was the investigation and
report of the committee that soi4?ht to
ascertain whether or not the Order of
Elks was responsible for the gradual ex
termination of the animal that gave the
order its name.
"It has been charged by many that our
order and the demand for elks' teeth
has caused a slaughter of the elk," he
said. "President Roosevelt had taken up
the question and it had assumed Xatlonal
proportions. But our committee which
Investigated the question, reported that
our order has nothing to do with the
slaughter of the elks. It was learned
that members of the order secure elks'
teeth from Indians In most cases and
these Indians have robbed the graves of
their ancestors to secure them."
Action was taken by the grand lodge
with reference to a change in the pin. or
emblem of the order. According to the
new regulations, the Xation's colors of
red, white and blue will be displayed
more conspicuously upon the badges than
heretofore. Otherwise the emblems have
not been materially changed.
MUSIC ON THE POTTER
Parsons orchestra has been engaged
to entertain Xorth Beach passengers
on the O. R. & X. steamer T. J. Potter,
leaving Portland today. Saturdav. at 1
o'clock P. M. Saturday, to Monday
rvunu-iup uiRcia iu iunn eacn
points $3.
Special sale fine shoes at Kojentliai'a,
ESF
R MANSION
Sylvia Wood Also Likes Dances
and Merry Widow Hats.
LEAVES SEDATE HUSBAND
He Gets Even by Obtaining- Divorce.
Other Decrees Granted by Judge
Bronaugh In the State , N
Circuit Court.
The divorce grist was small yester
day morning. Judge Bronaugh, In the
Circuit Court, heard sevenal cases, and
granted decrees by default In all. Two
of these went to husbands and one to a
wife. Sylvia X. Wood grumbled be
cause she could not live in a mansion,
have several "merry widow" hats,
plenty of fine gowns, servants and an
automobile, according to yie testimony
of her husband. Thomas Wood. He said
he could not afford to furnish her any
thing better than apartments in a
rooming-house.- He is much averse to
dancing. When his wife said one night
she wa going to a ball, he refused to
accompany her, and told her that if she
DIES FROM BLOW OX STOMACH
BV SINGLETREE.
Tbe Late Isaiah X. Martin.
M'MINNVILLE, Or.. July 23.
(Special.) Isaiah X. Martin, who
was injured by being "struck in the
stomach by a flying chip oft a brok
en singletree while engaged in put
ting hay into his barn last Monday,
died at his home near here 'Wednes
day, aged 38 years. Mr. Martin was"
born at Lafayette, and had resided
continuously in this county, most of
his life. A wife and three, sons and
one daughter survive, him.
was going to such places she couldn't
live with him. She packed up her trunk
and left. Judge Bronaugh was in doubt
whether It could be charged that the
woman deserted when her husband In
vited her to leave, but finally granted
the decree. They were married in
Portland, January 15, 1904.
Spending the Winter months for the
last seven years in the mountains with
his children, trapping, fishing and hunt
ing, and leaving his wife to shift for
herself as best she could, John Slgel
Fairchlles was divorced from Rosetta
Fairchiles yesterday. The decree went
to the wife, who was granted the cus
tody of the three children and $30 a
month alimony. In addition to her hus
band's migratory habits, Mrs. Fatrchtles
said that he is an inveterate gambler,
spending his own earnings and hers.
In December, 1905, she refused to
give him any money, and received a
few cuffs on the arm, from which she
contracted blood-poisoning. The next
year, she said, the same trouble oc
curred, except that hie pugilistic efforts
were directed at. her jaw. His aim was
not straight, she said, and she received
the blow on her neck, nearly losing her
voice. They were married at Falrdale,
July 5, 1892, and for a time lived at
Marshfield.
That Xelson C. Braham returned from
a two weeks' trip to San Francisco to
find his furniture gone and his wife
making frequent auto trips to road
houses was hie statement in court yes
terday. After that, he said, she would
not keep the house or cook his meals,
and was heard to say that she was
tired of married life. He married her
at Vancouver, Wash., May 15, 1907, and
they lived together until April 1.
CHILD SENT TO AID SOCIETY
Daughter of Mnrdered Woman Will
Probably Be Adopted.
Opal Sharp, the daughter of Mrs.
Dolly Sharp, who was murdered in her
apartments on Third etreet, near Sal
mon, Sunday night, by David Conelll,
was committed to the Boys' and Girls"
Aid Society yesterday by Judge Gan
tenbeln. The commitment was only
temporary, however. For the last five
months the little girl, a child of 2
years, has been cared for by Mr. and
Mrs. J. Mack. They informed the courj:
that they desired to adopt her, but if
any relatives come forward they will,
of course, be given precedence.
J. P. McEntee was appointed yester
day administrator of the eetate of Con
elll, the murderer and suicide. F. J.
Eilers. T. R, Savage and Robert Taylor
were appointed appraisers. Conelll left
$135 worth of personal property, $107
of which is cash.
KLING TRIES TO HURRY CASE
Applies to Court for Hearing in Spi
rit Association Suit.
Edwin Kllng appeared before Judge
Bronaugh in the Circuit Court yesterday
morning in the effort to act as attorney,
client, defendant and witness, all com
bined In one. It was the case of Green
C. Love against Sophia Seip ana others,
in which daily seances have- been held,
despite the court's efforts to the con
trary. But the ghost did not walk yes
terday,' nor were there any table tip
pings or rappings.
Attrney Yankwich. for the Spiritualist
missionary. Love, appealed to the court
for a default Judgment aganst Kllng. al
leging that there Is a case In the Justice
Court against the State Spiritualist As
sociation. Whether the judgment of the
higher court would assist him in prose
cuting this suit he did not explain. It
was then that Kllng came forward and
said he wanted to be heard before he was
fined aa; J-UOU for being a director ot the
h" li lira IMMi flrt,irirTr) -ttf- -,
State Association. "But they can never
collect anything." he said, "because I
haven't got anything.
The court replied that he could not be
troubled by the spirit-seekers every day.
and ordered Kllng to appear by attorney
next Wednesday, when the other defend
ants are to appear.
Appeals From Assessment.
Adam Dlller has appealed to the Cir
cuit Court from the assessment of the
viewers of his property in Sunnyside.
East. Salmon street is to be extendea
from the east line of Sunnyside Addi
tion to the west line of Glencoc Park.
Diller's property abuts the street. The
viewers assessed his excess of damages
ever benefits at $800. He demands $3500.
Executrix of Wells Estate Reports.
The eighth report In the estate of
George V. Wells shows that there Is
now on hand S16o.9 In cash. Since
the executrix. Lizzie C. Wells, filed her
last report, September 30. 1907, she has
received J516.22. She had 122.901 on
hand at that time. The disbuiaements,
of which $15,000 went to pay indebted
ness against the estate, amounted to
$21,759.43.
Report In Williamson Estate.
The semi-annual report of Henry M.
Williamson, executor of the estate of
Andrew Woods Williamson, shows that
the cash receipts to date have been
$3627.78 and the disbursements $3195.78.
leaving a balance of $432 on hand. Two
notes executed by Mary A. Ladd and
Xelson Ladd, on which $200 has been
paid, are valued at $5100.
GREAT STATE FOR DAIRYING
WITHYCOMBE TALKS OF OPPOR
TCN'ITIES IX OREGOX.
Director of Experiment Station Ex
pects Much Good to Result From
Livestock Exhibition.
"Oregon is rapidly awakening to one
of the greatest of her possibilities in
the way of industrial development." re
marked Dr. James Withycombe, direc
tor of the Oregon Experiment Station
at Corvallis. yesterday, "and that is
the abundant opportunity for develop
ing the livestock industry. We must
make more of this opportunity we now
have right before us," he continued, "if
we are to keep pace with progress.
"Western Oregon affords the finest
opportunity in the world for raising
fine clover, cale and vetch, and these
products cannot be excelled as food
stuffs for the raising of select stock.
It Is the same old story. We don't
know what we have here in Oregon
and we are slow to accept new doc
trines, new theories about anything.
But at the same time there is not a sin
gle industry I can think of or have in
any way come in contact with that pre
sents such manifold chances for exten
sive development as does this one in
dustry. I am glad Portland is going
o have a livestock exposition' here this
year. Its full meaning was presented
in the columns of The Oregonian only
a few days ago by V . E. Skinner, the
founder of the great International
Livestock Show of Chicago, and now
one of the leading stockmen of Denver.
He? is familiar with the situation and
sees perhaps a little further into the
future than the most of us do. So I
say. with the proper encouragement.
Portland will have no difficulty what
ever in establishing her position as the
livestock center of the Northwest, and
by all means she needs to have a splen
didly representative show each year."
Dr. Withycombe took a trip out to
the Country Club grounds yesterday.
and declared that the arrangement of
the livestock barns conformed to the
most modern ideas for such structures.
and said that from what he had al
ready observed of the plans for the
first Pacific National meet, it should
add great impetus to the livestock bus
iness of Oregon and the entire country
tributary to Portland.
In line with the above statements.
Dr. Withycombe was in Portland for a
two days' visit in which he delivered
an address on the subject of "Intensive
Farming" before the Portland Realty
Board on Wednesday evening, in which
some of his views on the livestock sit
uation in Oregon were forcibly set
forth.
Dr. Withycombe expects to be in
Portland during the meet here in Sep
tember. and says that he will do every
thing in, his power to arouse interest
among the breeders of select livestock
In the new undertaking.
DECLARES RECORDS INTACT
Ames Credit Reporting Company Xot
Crippled by Fire.
PORTLAND, July 24. Concerning the
article which appeared in the columns
of the Friday morning s issue of The
Oregonian, the Ames Credit Reporting
Company wishes to offer a correction as
to the loss sustained by that company as
a result of fire In their former offices, in
the Abington building. The article as it
read would lead the public to believe that
we had lost the bulk of our records of
information, which is incorrect. We wish
to say that the records with the exception
of being slightly charred about the edges
are in practically as good shape now as
they ever were, and excepting for the
fact that we will be compelled to make
transfer copies from the old cards to a
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OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE
MORRISON BT. BETWEEN FOURTH AND FIFTH. PORTLAND, OR.
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It is now possible for everyone to have healthy
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FOR HOT WEATHER
On account of its antiseptic and purifying action, Herpicide Is an
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ltl cannot speak too highly
my hair and scalp in excellent
(Signed)
Omaha, Neb.
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new set, our records are complete. We
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and save for the additional expense
for clerical work, etc., we are in just
as good shape to do business now as
we ever were.
AMES CREDIT REPORTING CO..
' Swetland Building,
Per N. C. Oviatt. Manager.
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Is MY FEE in
Any Uncompli
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The Scientific Treatment of Weakness
Dosing the system with powerful stimulants and tonics in an effort
to restore functional vigor can have but one final result: The condition
is rendered worse than before. "Weakness" is merelv an Indication of a
low form of Inflammation In the prostate giand, and this Inflammation
is but aggravated by stimulating remedies that excite temporary activ
ity. I employ the only scientific and fully effective treatment for "weak
ness." which effects a permanent cure by restoring the prostate gland
to a sound and healthy state. I obtain complete results In every case
I treat.
Those in any trouble suffering from SPER
MATORRHOEA, LOSSES AND DRAINS,
VARICOCELE, HYDROCELE, BLOOD POISON
or any other disease tending to destroy and
disfigure and to render happiness impossible
are urged to all upon me without deiay.
, CONSULTATION AND ADVICE FREE
HOURS 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. SUNDAYS 10 TO t.
The DR. TAYLOR Co.
234'. MORRISON STREET. ,
CORNER SECOND AND MORRISON STREETS, PORTLAND. OREGON.
REAL SPECIALISTS men
r1 TO 1UirTTT. REASONABLE FEES;
We have no Free Museum bait to offer you nor an impos
sibly low fee, but we offer you the very best treatment
to be had anywhere in the world for a reasonable fee.
29 Years' Experience. .examination rree ana invitea.
We use the methods of sach eminent men as Raymond.
d'Arsonval, and Duchenne la the treatment of Vari
cocele. Positive cures effected. No operation neces
sary in most cases. Consult us.
ST. LOUIS
MEDICAL,
AND
SURGICAL.
CORNER' SECOND AND YAMHILL STREETS. PORTLAND, OREGON.
L M RSf iTfr! BA Ij
Em
I-
1 II,
I
DR. TAYLOR,
The l.radlnK Specialist.
Not a Dollar
Need Be Paid
Until Curea
HONEST TREATMENT
li
Men
$10.00 in any simple case. We cure all
chronic and deep-seated diseases of Men
as well as all recently-contracted ail
ments. If you suffer from Varicocele,
Hydrocele, Weakness, Blood Poison in
any stage, Skin Disease, Rheumatism or
contracted ailments recently acquired,
come to us at once and you will not re
gret having placed yourself under our
treatment.
DISPENSARY