Morning Oregonian., January 16, 1909, Page 9, Image 9

THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY, .TANUARV 16,
1909.
GETS
E VICTORY
Dranga Defeats McFarland in
Second Round and in
Handy Style.
SPOKANE IN GOOD FORM
i'arlous Ktrnn Holly Contested and
Tournament Voted SnccfM by
Local Votaries' of Am
alCnr Sports.
BT W. J. -PETRAIN.
Olmar Dranga was the only member of
'.li Multnomah Amateur Athletic dub to
Kaln a decision over the visiting boxers
nd wrestlers of the Spokane Athletic
C lub, and his was a clean-cut victory
over Mi'Karland. who lasted but two
round. after which lie van m'ilhdrawn
from the arena. Fred Hlombon?, of the
vlsltlns; club, said he was rick. It Is quite
possible that ho was. hut It is equally
possible that Drantta marie him so.
However, aside, from this match.' Fpo-
kkne had the best of the other bouts.
calning decisions In two wrestling en
casements and belnrr credited with a
Inw tn the match between Frank
t'arahln and One West. Jn the latter
event Referee Johnson refused to dispute
the judges, who railed It an even break,
and his r-fusnl ft the bout In dispute as
to tho victor, for stuie claimed West
should have had a decision, and others
favored the Spokane boy. As a matter
of fact a draw seemed to bo a fair deci
sion, for neither of the men appeared to
possess more than a passable punch,
although Carabin landed oftcner than did
his opponent.
Ciynimiftioni Too Small.
The gymnasium of the club was again
found be. too small, for the crowd oc
cupied every nook and corner of the place1
and they all thought they received their
money's worth.
K. I). .Smith and John Adams at 135
pounds, opened the wrestling; bouts.
Smith lo.-t the mutch, but even then he
was far from belns: outclassed by the
t-pokane man. In the first match, after
minutes, the fall was declared a draw
by tho referee, and it was decided tl'Ht
the man whj secured the next fall would
be given the match ami the medal. Adnms
arid Smith worked hard for fully seven
minutes before, either went to the mat.
'hn this occurred, the Spokane man
hail the upper hold. O'Conneirs pupil
gave a good exhibition of breaking holds,
but was foiled tn each of 1:1s attempts to
come from under. Adams 'proved hlm
s"lf a shifty and speedy wrestler, and his
. strength seemed to be a trifle superior
to that of the Multnomah man.
Milgard, one of Multnomah's promising
US-pound wrestlers. went on against
tJesek of Spokane, for KUgar Frank de
sired to save himself for his coming con
test with the Chicago 12f-pound wrestler.
Vllgard. whllo he lost the bout, gained
tr.a approval of the spectators by his
l.ustllng tactics. Gesek won In two falls,
but was kept busy during each. The first
fall was won In 3:1. and the second
Dranga Again Makes Good.
After the preliminary boxing bouts, be
tween Hood Bottler and C. O. Ralph, and
Joe Tunney and Richie Hewitt, both of
which were fast, the regular Interclub
events were put on. Bottler, the veteran,
displayed his old-time cleverness and
danced around tlie ring like a Spring
chicken. Ralph has shown wonderful
improvement since his last appearance in
the ring, and should be given a regular
bout.
Olmar Dranga, the little 126-pound boxer
of the Multnomah Club, agaJn proved
himself the best man at his weight on
the Co.'ist. His opponent. McFarland of
Ppokane. Is a likely-looking lad. and
seemed to possess the utmost confidence
at the start of the match. However, he
maoe the mistake of slinging Dranga
early In the game. This resulted In the
5! ultnomali's man getting into the game
In earnest. In the second round the latter
scored a clean knockdown, which took all
the ginger out of the visiting boxer, and
shortly after the bell sounded the end
of the round, Fred Blomberg requested
the referee to announce that McFarland
could not go on again because of Illness.
The West and Carabin match was then
started. The Spokane lad overshadowed
the Multnomah boxer ty a head, but was
far lengthier In build.
West kept himself covered up fairly
well, but despite his best endeavors,
Carabin continued to land on his left eye
at frequent intervals. Joe Smith and Hal
ItHsch. the Judges, were unable to agree,
even after the fourth round, and as Ref
eree Kd Johnson refused to decide, it was
allowed to be called a draw.
MlIiTXOMAII TO MEET SPOKANE
Herce Basketball Came to Be
Played Monday Xlght.
Monday night the Multnomah Ama
teur Athletic Club's basketball five Is
scheduled to meet one of the fastest
quintets of the Northwest, when the
Cook's Gymnasium team of Spokane
visits Portland for a game with the
clubmen. Manager Burger, of the Spo
kane aggregation, has written Manager
McCord. of the Multnomah players, to
the effect that the Cook's five will be
In Portland tomorrow night and will
be In good shape for a hard game
Monday. The Spokane boys feel con
fident of trimming the winged "M"
players, but In Portland the general
opinion prevails that If they win they
will have to travel a fast pace, for the
club quint Is In better shape than
ever before this season. Captain Bar
ton and the members of the Multno
mah team are practicing nightly and
entertain the utmost confidence In
their ability to win.
The Spokane team Is bringing T. G.
Cook, who Is to act as one of the offi
cials. The teams will line up as
follows:
reek's Gym. Position. Multnomah.
I w llr P- lent
Nfiion ...F. Fisher
KeRr. Jeffries C ilorrla
Me Fee O Alien
Melln G Barton
Smitlison to Begin Training.
Forrest Smlthson. Portland's world's
champion high hurdler, expects to leave
next week for California, where he will
work out to get Into condition for the
early Spring meets In the Southland.
Smithson is to captain the Multnomah
Club's track team during the coming
season and he Is anxious to try for the
A. A. V. record at 'his specialty, so he
wants to commence his, training earlier
than Is possible in Oregon.
Hogan to Boss Angels.
LOS AN'CETJiS, Jan. IS. (Special.) Cal
Kwinjf. president of Facitic Coast Baseball
League, arrived in Los Angeles last night
on Ws way home from Chicago. He
MULTNOMAH
BUT OH
came at the request of Henry Berry to
assist In getting the new Southern club
organized. Happy Hogan has been chosen
as captain and manager of the team. and.
while the location has not been decided
upon. Berry Inclines to the opinion that
It will be Vernon. Fred Major has with
drawn from the Angel Club and will be
the principal stockholder In the new club.
He will have associated with him several
wealthy Los Angeles business men.
BASKETBALL CAME TONIGHT
Taconia Will Meet Portland Y. M.
C. A. In Association Gymnasium.
Feeling confident that victory will rest
with them, on the showing made by each
team' encounter with Seattle, the Ta
coma Y. M. C. A. basketball five ia in
Portland to play the local association
oulntot tonight. Indications are that
J the men from the Sound City has a
SirOIIJSer lemu Lllttll mo ar.cr.-v- .an....
vet been able to send on the road.
With the exception of two last year's
men. Mills and Cook, who are both
listed to play In the forward line, the
team consists entirely of new men. some
of whom are recent arrivals at the City
of Destiny. Playing generally a dif
ferent game from that played by most
of the Western associations, the Ta
comans believe themselves this year to
be the coming champions of the leaguo.
The local five has recently been making
a good showing and- It Is certain that
tho ramo cannot fall but be a spec
tacular one. Day will be called at 8:3a
The lineup:
Portland. pnwttlon. Tacoms.
nimo'll K Mills
llartman F Cook
v,,un. C Morton
Sheets O collier
Sweeney U Kent
Pcndlelon 10 j Waitsburg 9.
PENDLETON". Or., jin. 15. (Spe-
rlal.) By the close score of 10 to 9. the
Pendleton Academy basket-ball team
defeated the Waltsburg Academy five
on the local floor. Small crowd wit
nessed the exciting contest.
ooh-llaekenselimlclt Match Is Off.
LONDON, Jan. 15. Frank Gotch. the
world's champion heavyweight wrest
ler, has been unable to arrange a match
with George Hackenschmldt. from
whom he won the title In Chicago last
year, and will sail for New York Janu
ary 27.
Fight to IIclp Hospital.
LEXINGTON, Ky, Jan. 15. Marvin
Hart and Mike Schreck have signed ar
ticles for a match here within the next
three weeks for the benetlt of the St.
Joseph ' Hospital, of this city.
Wlnlock 27; Spokane 10.
WINLOCK. Wash.. .Ian. 13. (Spe
cial.) Tho Wlnlock basketball team
defeated Cooks" Gymnasium team of
Spokane tonight in a very rough game
bv a score of 27 lo 10.
FAND0M AT RANDOM
Happy Hogan, the eccentric, but never
theless capable catcher of the Los An
geles team of the past two seasons, is
said to toe slated for the berth of manager
of the new Pacific Coast League club,
which Is to bo located near Lai Angirles.
"Happy's" friends in Portland wish him
the bet of success.
Tavn .T Menoskev. he of a most varie
gated baseball career, and who is now
about to pilot the destinies ot the Mil
waukee American Association team, is
said to be desirous of securing the serv
ices of the tx-star. Justin T. Bennett,
lutelv of Seattle. Bennett ought to b3 a
star with McCloskey, who is fond of has-
beens.
Johnny Carr. the young Infielder Aber
deen's new manager. Rowland. Is bring
ing with him from Dubuque, is said to be
the same little fellow who tried out with
McCredie last Spring. The youngster
showed flashes of promise while with
Portland, and McCredie would have kept
him had he not already had so many
young players.
Alex Smith, the well-known fan, yester
day performed a stunt that startled Casey.
Incidentally it' cost the newly-made man
ager a dime. Smith, arrayed himself In a
straw hat and commenced shoveling snow
off the crossing at Seventh and Washing
ton streets. When the exertion told on
his physique lie would pass the hat hence
Casey's dona'.lon.
Pat Newman, the angular flrst-sacker
who got cold feet while with Portland In
19o7, led all the batsmen in the country
In the number of home runs scored last
season. He rapped out 18 circuit swats
during the past season in the Texas
League.
Cy Young, the veteran pitcher of the
Boston American Iyngue team. Is said to
be anxious to be traded or sold to the St.
Louis club. Young Is pining to be placed
with his old battery partner. Lou Crlger.
who was sold to the Mound (Sty bunch
some time ago. Young has been a faith
ful performer and his wishes should be
respected.
The Stanford Vnlverslty baseball squad
Is looking forward to a game with the
Chicago American Leaguers next March
with more than passing interest. The
Stanford balltossers have a good team
and the management is busy preparing
the season's schedule, which will probably
Include a game with the big leaguers.
Charlea Weller. the crack athlete of the
Washington State College team of several
seasons ago, has signed with "Bob"
Brown for a tryout with the Spokane In
dians next season. Weller ia said to be a
fast and speedy player, and should make
a good man for the Spokane club.
QUAKE NOT RESPONSIBLE
Alaska Cable Broken by Bragging
Anchor, 'ot Temblor.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Jan. 15. The cahle
operator of the I'nited States cable ship
Burnside talked to Sitka yesterday over
the Alaska cable, which had been picked
up during the day by the Burnside. Tho
cable was broken by heaving up the an
chor of the surveying steamship Patter
son Monday afternoon while at work near
Point Wilson, in the vicinity of Fort
Lawton.
The cable In that neighborhood had
been weak since last Summer, and it was
the intention of the Government to repair
this during the coming season.
'ON SALETODAY.
Men's fleece-lined underwear at 3Sc.
Men's woolen socks, 11c a pair. Yard
wide black taffeta silk, 79c a yard.
$1.50 kid gloves, 95c a pair; children's,
lac Stockings. 9c a pair. Clearance
sale bargains in all departments. Mo-Allen-McDonnell.
Third and Morrison.'
Sister of Mercy Dies.
VANCOUVER. Wash., Jan. 15. (Spe
cial.) Sister Mary Esther, of the House of
Providence. Sisters of Charity, died at the
convent in this city early yesterday.
Father Verwlllghen. of St. James' Cathe
dral, will conduct the funeral services in
the chapel of the convent Saturday, Jan
nary W. at 8:30 A. M. The burial will be
In the Catholic Cemetery near Vancouver.
Sister Mary Esther was born in Mon
treal. Canada, in l&a. She took the veil
when she was 2S years old. She was en
gaged In educational work for eight years,
and was a nurse for the last nine years.
She had been In Vancouver during the
past 17 years.
GET fJO DECISION
McFarland-Hyland Mill Goes
Ten Rounds.
CHICAGO LAD BETTER MAN
Both Fighters Show Fine Form, but
Neither One Awarded Honors
by Referee Alter Very
Strenuous Match.
IX)S ANGELES. Jan. 15 Packey
McFarland, of Chicago, and Dick Hy
,land. of San Francisco, fought ten
rounds, no decision, before the Pacific
Athletic Club tonight. McFarland dis
played more cleverness In his style of
the fighting, but Hyland was strong
throughout, coming back after every ex
change, with the exception of the final
round. McFarland landed" many more
clean blows than his opponent landed,
and was stronger at the finish.
The Chicago boy started after his man
in the tenth round, fighting htm from
one side of tho ring to the other. The
only thing resembling a knockout Tr
knockdown occurred In this round, when
Hyland half slipped to one knee. Almost
Immediately he was up and fighting, but
McFarland fairly smothered him with
rights and lefts to the head. Hyland
was hanging on through the last half of
the round. Packey excelled in long
range fighting, but Hyland moro than
held his own at close quarters.
Charles Eyton was referee.
LINEMAN IS ELECTROCUTED
Cliarles S. Field Jxjscs Life While
Attempting to Repair Cable.
Attempting to cut a high voltage wire
that had been broken by a derailed
DEADLY
Cl'HREJiT
LINEMAN'.
KILLS
:y: V
4
Charles S. Field. Electrocuted
While Repalrlns Broken Cable.
freight car. Charles S. Field, a lineman
In the employ of the O. W. P. division of
the Portland Railway, Light & Power
Comnanv. met instant death by electro
cution yesterday morning near the Sell-
wood Golf Links. An inquest will De
held to fix responsibility for the accident.
A freight car, as it Jumped the track,
crashed Into a pole carrying a number
of high-power cables. One of the con
ductors carrying 2200 volts broke and fell
across the track in front of the repair
car. Field was on the front platform of
the car and reached forward to cut it.
However, he reached over too far and
his forehead came in contact with the
wire. There was a flash and the lineman
fell dead.
Amusements
What the Press AenU Bay.
"Babes In Toyland" at the Baker
There will be but two more performances
nf "llAbri In Toyland" at the Baktr. the
matinee today and the performance tonight.
This Is the foremost attraction to play i-ori-
lnnd at popular prices this season ana ae
spite adverse conditions has played to a
largo business all week.
"Masters of Men" at Bungnlow.
The Baker Stock Company will closo Its
week tonight of the bl political play.
"Masters of Men." in which Sydney Ayres
as the Kraft prosecuting attorney. William
Lllls as the "boss." and James tlleaBon as
the hypocritical franchise stealer have made
distinctive hits all week at the Bungalow.
"Thorns and Orange Blossoms."
The last performance of "Thorns
and
CEMENT-LADEN VESSEL,
j - - , :
I -
' 4
. J
l .... ' lTny VMiBlTvdrtTirT'T-"-T -rtr irJ-T --"Hi ffftlt t iiii
Oranire Blossoms" will be given at the 8tar
tonltrht. The engagement of this clever
dramatization of Bertha M. Clay's well
known novel has proved one of the most
successful of the season at this playhouse.
The scenes of the play are laid in England.
'AT Tim VACPKV1LI.K THEATERS,
The KInsons at Oruheiun.
"Little Blllle" Klnson. of the Kinsons.
gives a series of realistic Imitations of the
harp, violin, concertina, obee. cornet and
other musical sounds which are nothing
more lor less than wonderful. Dressed as a
little boy "Little Billle" opens the enter
tainment by giving a most marvelous and
realistic imitation of an automobile.
Marvelous French Acrobats at Pantages.
There sre acrobatic acts galore, but cer
tain It Is that there Is not an act In America
today equal to the famous tie kock tiros.,
marvelous French acrobats, appearing at
Fantages Theater this week. They are
wl:hout fear of contradiction, the very best
In thslr line ever seen in Portland.
Buster Receives Today.
All children who attend the matinee at
the Grand today oan meet Busier Brown
and his dog Tige after the performance on
the stage. Buster and the dog have been
winning thousands of friends In Portland
this week, for the act Is new and novel.
There Is a comedian. Phil Staats. who weighs
BOO pounds, and a lady baritone who
wears costumes that would make Anna Held
envious.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
"A Royal Family" Opens Tomorrow.
One of the most superb offerings of the
Baker frtoeW Company for the season Is to
he Robert Marshall's romantic comedy. "A
Koyal Family." which opens the week at
the Bungalow tomorrow afternoon. Al
though nearly six years have passed since
Portland theatergoers have seen the play It
Is remembered as one of the bsst offerings
ever seen in stock.
"The Flower of the Ranch."
II. H Frazee Is sending to Portland an
other big musical attraction in Joseph
Howard's "The Flower ot the Ranch,"
which opens at the Baker tomorrow after
noon for all next week. Howard Is the
composer of such other successes as "The
Time, place and Gin," "The Girl Question."
etc.
Alex McLean's Dream Orpheum.
Alex Mclean is introduced to the au
dience escorting a lamp post home from the
iUilnnlnn hll. iind becoming tired, he
sits down beside the post to rest, he falls-
asleep, dreaming of his old sweetheart, i o
gelher they sing and talk until a policeman
comes along and wakes McLean from his
reveries. At the Orpheum noxt week.
Dog and Pony Circus Next Week.
There is positively a rare treat In store
for vaudeville patrons next week, as
Thalero's Dog & Pony Circus, one of the
best In America, Is booked to appear at the
Tantages Theater, In conjunction with a
new and up-to-date vaudeville bill, possibly
one of the best of the season.
All New Features. .
All the acts on the bill at the Grand next
week will be new features. The headline
attraction will be "The Battle of Too Soon."
which will be presented by Holliday and
Alsley. This Is a military travesty brim
ming with humor. Connolly, Wenrich and
Connolly will be the special added number
In a mixture ot mirth and melody.
"In a Woman's Power" Next at the Star.
The offering at the Star, beginning to
morrow matinee, will be True S. James"
successful melodrama. "In a ' Woman's
Power." The play has many startling scemt.
elTects, one of which Is said to be especially
Interesting, showing the interior of an ex
press car on a train running at full speed.
STUDENTS AS LAWMAKERS
Slock Legislature Is Formed at Ore
gon Agricultural College.
OREGON AGRICTLTCRAL COLLEGE,
Corvallls, Oi., Jan. 15. (Special.) The
students of the O. A. C. have formed a
mock Legislature, for the purpose of
studying the methods of procedure of
the State Legislature and of Investigat
ing proposed legislation. The first meet
ing was held last night and was attended
by students, members of the faculty and
citizens. Senator A. J. Johnson and) John
"Withycombe, recently elected Reader ot
the House, were present and took part in
the proceedings. A temporary organiza
tion has been perfected and a committee
on credentials appointed.
The next meeting will be held Tues
day evening, when a permanent organiza
tion will be formed and the student Leg
islature will be ready for business.
COUNTY TOWNSHIP LOSES
Courts Decide Local Government
Plan Failed in Lewis County.
CHBHALIS. Wash.. Jan. 15. (Special.)
In the Lewis County Superior Court
Judge Rice, sitting, has knocked out the
recent attempt to establish county town
ship organization in this county. At tho
recent election the proposition carried
by about 200 votes, but as a matter of
fact the total vote cast on this subject
was but BlieThtly more than half of the
total vote cast at the election.
In a case previously submitted from
Spokane County this constitutional point
was raised and the higher court held
that the clear meaning of the constitu
tion as stated In that instrument was
that a majority of the total vote cast at
the election at wuieh the question was
submitted was required to carry the
township plan.
Ernest von Wildenbrtich, Poet.
BERLIN. Jan. 15. The death is an
nounced of Ernest von Wlldenbruch, the
Gernmn poet and dramatist. He was)
born In 1S45.
Shoes at factory cost. Rosenthal'.
BOUND FROM CONDON FOR
NORTH BEACH.
FRENCH SHIP ALICE.
! 1 1
J. Absolutely rdIkM,sfl f
1 UR& Tr&1k,Stfntff Twrf I
i
j.
The only
Baking Powder
made from
Royal Grape
Cream of
Tartar
CAMPION AT HEAD
0. R. & N. Auditor Superinten
dent of Port of Portland.
EXPERIENCED RIVER MAN
Will Assume Duties February
Tugboat Service Will Be Or
ganized in Accordance
Willi Xew Laws.
Harry T. Campion, traveling- auditor
of the O. R. & N. Co.. has been ap
pointed superintendent of the Port of
Portland towboat service. Mr., Campion
will enter upon his new duties February
1. The position was created under the
new law which places the tugboat serv
ice on the bar and on the Columbia
River in the hands of the Port of Port
land. Mr. Campion has been connected with
the water lines department of the O. R.
& N. Co. for many years. He was agent
on the Ash-street dock from the time of
the Union Pacific control until two years
ago, when he was made traveling auditor
for the company. Mr. Campion has had
much experience In the towboat busi
ness and is personally acquainted with
many of the skippers entering the port.
Mr. Campion will work in conjunction
with the engineer of the Port of Portland
in' organizing the work and placing it
on a business basis. Mooring points
will be agreed upon and selection of river
tugs made. Plans for the construction
of river andi bar tugs are being prepared,
and until these are complete and the
boats finished it will be necessary to
secure the services of outside tugs.
ARMERIA WILL STAXD BY
Supply Ship to Remain at Portland
Vntil Ice Hut Run Out.
Aids to navigation between Portland
and Astoria will no doubt be carried
away by the lee which will come down
the Columbia as a result of the present
thaw. The supply ship Armeria will be
held at Portland until such a time as
she will be able to proceed down the
river and assist in replacing the dol
phins, ranges and spars.
The steamship Columbine, of the En
gineer's Department, will leave down
this morning and endeavor to reach As
toria before the ice Jams below the
mouth of ' the Willamette. The tender
Heather Is at Astoria and will stand by
to pick up any spars or buoys which
may be carried down by the current.
Flyer Holds Puget Sound Record.
Reports of a steamboat race on Puget
Sound) between the Chippewa and the
Flyer give the latter craft credit for
PORTLAND, WRECKED ON
!
5
J
1 x
- ' in-trt a--jl-ijsiiii'i1 iss ,ar w m
Makes the finest, most delicious bis
cuit, cake and pastry; conveys to food
the most healthful of fruit properties.
being the queen ship on the Seattle
Tacoma .run. The Flyer got on her
course some 1000 feet astern of the Chip
pewa In leaving Taconia, but docked at
Seattle as the Chippewa was turning
the bell buoy. Passengers on both craft
entered fully into the spirit of the race.
CAPTAIN" PARSOXS COMPIiAIXS
Master of Alliance Accuses Captain of
Ottawa of Cross-Whistling.
Captain E. D. Parsons, master of tho
steamship Alliance, has filed changes
with the local inspectors of steam ves
sels against the master of the steamer
Ottawa. Captain Parsons accui-Ts the
captain of the river steamer of cross
whistling and of violating the rules of
tho road.
On the afternoon of January 14 tho
Alliance met the steamer Ottawa near
the lower end of Swan Island. The
river boat was well on the starboard
bow of the Alliance and tlie latter sig
nalled with two whistles, The Ottawa
answered with one whisile, ported her
helm and started across the bows of the
BIEjULEB intelligence.
Due to Arrive.
Name. From. Date.
Northland. .... Rnn Francisco In port
8. H. Elmore. .Tillamook Indef't
Alliance Coos Bay In port
Nome City San Francisco. Astoria
Argo Tillamook .... Astoria
Nevadan Salinas Crux. Jan. lfi
Senator San Francisco. Jan. IS
Breakwater. .. jCoos Kay.... Jan. 17
Geo.. W. Elder. San Pedro. .. Jan. W
Nefc:-askan. ... .Salinas Cruz. Jan. 21
Rope City San Francisco. Jan. 24
Roanoke Jos Anireles. Jan. 2ti
Nlcomedla Honskong. . . .Feb. 1
Alesla Hongkong Feb. 10
Arabia Hnncknng. .. .Mar. 1
Numantla Hongkong-. .. .
Scheduled to Depart.
Name. For. Data.
S. H. Elmore. . .Tillamook. . . .Indef't
Alliance Coos Bay Ian. 16
Nevadan Pueet SoundJau. is
Nome "ity. .. .Pan Francisco .Jan. HO
Breakwater. .. Coos Bay.... Jan. 20
Geo W. Elder. . San Pedro Ian. 2
Senator San Francisco .Jan. 22
Nebraskan. .. . .Salinas Cruz. Jan. 23
Alesla Hor.Kkong Jan. 25
Numantla. .... HonKkongr. .. .
Roanoke l.os Angeles. Jan. 2S
Rose City Snn Francisco. .Tan. liO
Argo Tillamook. . . .Indef.
Entered Friday.
Rose City. Am. steamship (Kld
ston), with ger-eral cargo, from San
Francisco.
Rosecrans, Am. steamship'
(Holmes), with general cargo, from
San Francisco.
Alliance, Am. steamship (Parsons),
with general cargo, from Coos Bay
ports.
Cleared Friday.
Rosecrans. Am. steamship'
(Holmes), with ballast, Tor San Fran
cisco. Condor, Am. sloop (Adamo). with
general cargo, for Yaqulna Bay.
Tallac, Am. steamship (Hansen),
with 300.000 feet of lumber and gen
eral cargo, for San Francisco.
Alliance. Captain Parsons was compelled
to blow a danger signal, which the otiier
boat failed to answer.
Steamship Elsa Due Xext Week.
Under charter to load lumber for New
Zealand, the Xorweffian steamship Elsa,
now coallnjr at Nanalmo, will arrive in
Portland Harbor next. week.
Marine "otcs.
The V. 3. S. Columbine will leave down
for Astoria this morning.
The steamship Asuncion sailed for San
Francisco yesterday morning-.
The Genman ship Oregon will comp'.eta
outward cargo Monday afternoon.
The steamship Alliance Is scheduled to
sail for Coos Bay ports this eveninjr.
The sloop Condor has cleared with
general earfro for i'aquina Bay ports.
The steamship Rose City sailed yes
terday afternoon for San Francisco.
Arrivals and Departures-
PORTLAND. Jan. 15. Sailed Steamship
Rose City, for San Francisco; steamship
Asuncion, for San Francisco.
Astoria. Jan. 15. Condition of the bar at
5 p. M. RoukIi; wind west, 26 miles;
weather, cloudy. Arrived down at 8:40 P.
M. Steamer Washtenaw. Hailed at .1:4(1 P.
M. steamer Roanoke, for Ran Francisco.
San Francisco, Jan. 1.1. Arrived at 7 A
M. Steamer Tweedale, from Portland.
San Pedro, Jan. 15. Arrived January 14
Steamer Mayfair. George W. Fenwlck and
Toseniite. from Portland.
Yokohama. Jan. 15. Arrived Teucer, from
Tacoma and Vancouver.
Colombo. Jan. 15. Arrived previouslj' Ad
miral Duper. from Antwerp and Dunkirk,
fnr Httn Franciffo.
Naplw, Jan. 15. Arrived Lusltanla.
from
New York. 14th; King oeorge,
from Poi't-
land. Or., via Coronel. etc.
Yokohama. Jar. 13. Arrived previously
Fukul Marti, from Vancouver, for Seattle:
14th. Kmpret of China, from Vancouver, for
Hongkong. .
San Francisco. Jan. 15. Arrived Steamer
KHziibeth. from Bandon: steamer Tweedale.
from Astoria: steamer Manchuria.
Hongkong; isteamer Daisy Freeman,
f rom
from
Grays Harbor. . .
San Pedro, Cal.. Jan. IB. Arrived Steam
er Hoqulam. from Hoqulam. Sailed steamer
Yoscmlte. for Columbia River; steamer Coro
nado, for Grays Harbor; steamer Wasp, for
Coos Bay and Lakmc.
Tides at Astoria Saturday.
High. Low.
A M 7.8 feet1:02 A. M 31 feet
p. if...-5 feet.2:50 P. M....16 feet
ALICE IS TOTAL LOSS
French Ship Wrecked at End
of Long Voyage.
CFFICERS AND CREW SAFE
Vessel Drives Ashoro Off Ocean
Park in Heavy fialo and Soon
Afterwards Starts to
Break Vp.
ASTORIA. Jan. 15. (Social. )-After Tw
Iiib disabled nt sea durluir tho closInK
days of her loin; voyage from Ixindnn,
the French ship Alice. Captain I. Au
bprt, bound for Portland with a carK ot
cement consigned to Hind; Kolph & Co.,
drove ashore off Ocean Park at 5 o'clock
this morning, and will prove a total loss.
Tho oflicers and crew of the Alice. -4
In all. escaped with their lives In the
vessel's boats, but saved none of their
personal hclotinlnKS.
The Alleo, 72 days out from llobart,
Tasmania, her last port of call, had clear
weather until she ran into the recent
pule off the mouth of the Columbia.
This carried away the upper part of her
mainmast and much top-hamper, crip
pling the vosMOl so she became hard to
handle. Captain Aubert had correct
bearings, but in trying to make the bar
in the gale found his boat unmanageable,
and the wreck resulted. The heavy
southeast gale drove the steel ship onto
the Washington shore and her heavy
cargo pounded her hull to pieces almost
The Alice was under charter to load
lumber at tho mill of the Hammond
Lumber Company, for tho Orient. It
i6 understood that the vessel and her
cargo are fully insured, as is customary
with French owners.
Edward M. Cherry, Lloyds' agent,
will be in communication with the
captain of tho vessel by this evening,
and when he learns more particulars
he will decide as to the disposition of
the crew and what shall be done with
the ship.
The crew of the Ilwaco Beach llfo-sav-lng
station litvt heard of the wreck at
8:S0 and got ready to launch their boat.
Later advices of the safety of the crew
were receivedi and the life-savers re
turned to patrol.
The French ship Alice, 2102 tons,
sailed from London July 23 for the
Columbia Hiver, via llobart. Tasmania.
She was laden with cement and was
Inward bound to Hind, Rolph & Co.
The Alice is a now ship, and has been
in commission only about two years.
The place where she went ashore is
close to where the ill-fated Glen
morag left her bones many years ago.
CUTTER MANNING TO TtKSCCE
Federal Patrol-Bout Hurries to Aid
of Wrecked Sliip Alice. .
PORT TOWNSEND. Wash.. Jan. 15.
(Special.) Senior Captalik W. H. Ctif hlng.
commanding the Revenue Cutter Service
of this district, received word tonight
that the cutter Manning, under his or
ders on life-saving patrol duty about
Cape Flattery, sailed for 1-oruf Beaiih to
render aid to the wrecked French ship
Alice. The cutter is one of the best of
the service on tho Pacific, and should
reach the distressed vessel at an early
hour tomorrow morninp.
Report from Cape Flattery tonight tells
of high westerly winds prevailing off tho
Washington coast. The conditions are
considered most unfavorable.
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SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl St, New York