Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1908)
TIIE SUNDAY OJtEGOXIAX. TOKTLAXD, NOVEMBER 8, 190S. 10 NOVEMBER WHEAT M cmtc nrri jiiirmuiiu uLQiii British Ship Wynnstay Takes Full Cargo for United Kingdom. MARKET IS FALLING OFF Export. Foreign, for This Month ' Will Be Short m-lioonor Cres cent Takes Lumber for Guay mas Mei. Marine Notes. November shipments of grain, for eign, opened yenterday -with the clear ance of the British ehip Wynnstay, Captain Williams, for the United King dom with 90.377 bushels of wheat, val ued at JS5.860. The vessel is outbound for orders and Is the first one on the list for November exports of wheat. The regular Pacific liner Nieomedla got away the second day of the month with upwards of 62.000 barrels of flour. There has been a considerable falling off in the grain shipments since Octo ber. This is largely due to the fact that prices are lower in Liverpool and Iindon than in Chicago and also to the extraordinary amount set afloat during October. During that month ships were loaded and cleared as fast as they were ready. Offshore lumber business opened with the clearance of the schooner Crescent, which is loaded with 1.701.698 feet, bound for Guyamaa, Mexico. There has been a great falling oft in this busi ness of late but the coastwise business has been picking up and there is a bright outlook for good lumber trade to California during the vnext six months. C Jollve, of the French ship-broking firm of C. Farvacque & Company, has returned to Portland from San Fran cisco. Mr. Jollve reports shipping con ditions at the Bay City as practically the same as at Portland. There is still for shipment in California about 120, 000 tons of barley and charters have been made for only about five or six cargoes. He looks for a revival in charters to California ports shortly. In that case there will be a brightening of the local market. KATE WAR OX TO ORIENT Japanese Line Will Reduce Freight Kates 1 7 Per Cent. VICTORIA, B. C. Nov. 1. Japanese shipping companies have . failed to make any agreement with regard to trans-Pacific freights, and the Nippon Yuscn Kaisha has withdrawn from the Japanese conference and decided to make its own rates. The Nippon Tusen Kalsha will make a general reduction of about 17 per cent under the rates charged by the other steamship lines on the Pacific. Short Catch for "Whaling Fleet. SAX FRANCISCO. Nov. 7. No vessel of the whaling fleet succeeded in get ting north of Point Barrow, and the catch this season was, in consequence, the smallest in years. The steamer Beluga, carrying 15.000 pounds of whalthne. the yield of five bowheads, arrived yesterday fronj Unalaska. bringing the Information that the live remaining vessels of the fleet now on tile way had a total catch of 19 whales. For weeks the Beluga was In the midst of Arctic gales in a sea thickly filled with Ice, and the other vessels encoun tered very bad weather. May 15, while pursuing a whale, a boat was 'smashed by a leviathan's tail. Ship's Carpenter Is Paid Ofr. V. W. Roberts, carpenter of the British ship Leyland Brothers. Captain Morgan, was paid off yesterday, and in custody of an immigration officer left for Seattle, where he will embark for Australia. Roberts is suffering from pulmonary tuberculosis. He shipped at San Francisco in January,. 1907, and had coming to him on discharge over $500. He recently came into an estate in Australia. Schooner Dodge Leaves Out. MONTESANO. Wash.. Nov. 7. (Spe cials The schooner May Podge, which has been laid up at this port for some time, sailed yesterday for Sart Pedro, Cal.. with a cargo of 400,000 feet of lumber from the docks of the Monte sano Lumber 4 Manufacturing Company. Itev. Mr. licrnays' Farewell Service. Friends of the Mission to Seamen, 100 North Front street, are cordially in vited to attend the services at the hall ti'.is evening, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. Itev. A. E. Bernays, who will leave this week for his new charge at Vancouver, B. C, will deliver his farewell address. To Represent F.iiRlnccrs at Seattle. Frank Forbes, business manager, and In Fields, national representative of the Marine Engineers' Association of Portland, have been elected delegates to the Pacific Coast Conference of Marine Engineers, which will convene In Seattle, November 23. Marine Notes. The steamship Atlas Is discharging oil at Portsmouth. Barge No. 3 arrived up last night f'om Astoria. She Is laden with fuel oil. The steamship State of California is due to arrive tomorrow evening from San Francisco. The steamship Alliance. Captain B. "V. Olson, sailed last night for Coos Bay with passengers and freight. Inspector Pond, of the Thirteenth Lighthouse I'lstrict. is making an in spection of the aids to navigation on Sand Island. Arrivals and Departures. PORTLAND. Nov 7 Arrived Stramshlp AtlA. from FoiM Richmond; Barire No. 1. from Point Richmond. Sailed Steamship Alliance, for t'oos Bay: steamship Eureka, for Eureka and Coos Bay. lieorit Rwmui. for a $SAO dwelllnc for Martha O. Tyson, at Re City Vark. J. B. Diekonr. for a $L-oO dwelling for X r. A- B. I'elaney. Cleveland avenue, be tween Emerson and Sumner streets. Ulheriar.d & Abrey, fr -a $2l00 retaining wsll fur Mr. Lowell. Marshnil street, be tween Twenty-sixth and Twenty-seventh street J. KrimWe. for a inoo dwelling- for Anna Krimhie. Wilson street, between Twenty nrt and Bla-kon streets. Howe Co. for a Sly"0 dwelling for "Mrs. I I. Horn. Front street, between Hsmliton and Seymour streets. L. H. t-wndos. Tor a l.vJ dwelling for Alaaglg Xai Landos. Ivoa street, between East Twenty-third and East Twenty-fifth streets. L. E Beaeh will erect a 1mx home for C. J. Hee on Esst Seventy-eighth, be tween Clackamas and Milton streets. C J. Willis will build a Slo-ot dwelling at the corner of Beacon and East Tenth streets. C. E. Hgle will erect a IIOOO cottage In Huron street, between Dawson and Oberlln streets. Aatoria. Nov. T. Condition of the bar at S P. M. Smooth, wind north, weather clear. Sailed at mlltilfhl. steamer Roanoke: at H:.U A. M.. Slefun.-r Rose City for San Franciwo. Arrived down at 2 A. M.. steamer Cascane. Sailed at 7 A. M.. sloop Condor, for Ne halem. Sailed St 10 A. M.. steamer Santa Marts for San FTancleco. Left up at A. M . barge No. . Sailed at 10 A. M., Nor wegian hark Daahlld and French bark La Ro.-hejaqueletn. for QueenMown or Fal mouth. Arrived down at 3:SO P. M., echooner Cre-cent. . San Francisco. Nov. T. Sailed at IS A. M . steamer Northland: at 3 P. M.. steamer R. D lnman for Portland. Arrived at noon, steamer F. S. Iop, from Portland. Arrived at 11 last night, steamer Yosemlte, from 'VaUK.sn. Nov. 7. Outside British bark Sardhana, from London. South Rend. Nov. 7 Sailed. steamer Johan Poulsen. for San Francisco: sailed at I P. M.. steamer Slate of California, for Portland. lidev tat Astoria, Sunday. High. Low. 0:4. A. M... 1S:.15 P. M. . . 99 feet'n:42 A. M I S feet B5 feet 7:22 P. M 0.8 foot WOMAN MAY BE BIGAMIST Conntess Rathlou, Arrested in St. Louis, Has Shady Record. The divorced wife of Dr. R. A. Col lins, of Portland, who was arrested and "mugrfed" by the St. Louis police for attempting' the "badger game on a drummer at St. Louis In co-operation with Count Rathlou, of Denmark, who claims to be her husband, may be guilty of bigamy If she is really mar ried to the Count. rihe eloped from Portland Jast July with the fellow. Dr. Collins grot a divorce only a short time STEAMER INTELLIGENCE. Due to Arrive, Nam. From Data, Alesia. Hongkonf Nov. 8 Breakwater. . Coos By. Nov. State of Cal. San FranH-o. Nov. 9 Nebraska!. . .Salinas Crux.. Nov. 10 Geo. V. Elder San pedro Nov. 10 Alliance iooi Bay Nov. 12 Arabia Hongkong Nov. . Rose Oltr. .. . Snn Francisco. Nov. 18 Roanoke Lop Angeles Nov. 17 Nevmdan Sallnaa Cru...Nov. 23 Numantla HonKkonr Dec 1 Nieomedla... Hongkong Feb. 1 Scheduled to Itepart. Name. For. Data. Nebraokan. . .Salinas Cms. . Nov. 10 Breakwater. . Cooi Bay . . . . . .Nov. 1 1 Geo. W. EiderSan Pedrg Nov. 12 State of Cal. . San Frandiaco. Nov. 13 Alliance Cooa Bay Nov. 14 Roanoke Loa Angeles. . A'nv. !. Rose City.... San Francisco. Nov. 1!0 Nevadan Puget Sound... Nov. Alesia. ... Hongkong. . Nov. 22 10 Numantla.... Hongkong Dec Entered Saturday. Atlas. Am. steamship (Badger), with fuel oil, from Point Richmond. Cleared Saturday. Atlas, Am. steamship (Badger), with ballast, for Point Richmond. Crescent. Am. schooner (Olson), with 1.70t.0!8 feet of lumber, valued at $16,008. for Guaymas. ' Eureka. Am. steamship (Noren), with general cargo, for Cjos Bay. Alliance, Am. steamship (Olson), with general cargo, for Coos Bay. Wynnstay, Br. ship (Williams), with 00.377 bushels of wheat, valued at $65,860, for Queenstown or Fat irouth for orders. ago In the Circuit Court, alleging cruelty. If the woman did not get a divorce In some way before marrying the Danish nobleman, then she is liable to prosecution. i..e divorce was granted on the grounds that the woman was of a most jealous nature, that she treated Collins in a cruel manner and that ehe did not take proper care of their 4-year-old child. The ''royal" pair escaped prose cution at St. Louis only because the drummer wouldn't wait to prosecute the case, as stated In Friday's dis patches on the subject. FEES MAY BE FORFEITED Justices. Vnder Law, Cannot Keep Receipts From Marriages. Attention has been called of the County Commissioners and County Auditor to the fact that under the statutes all justices of the peace must turn in money received In marriage fees. In the event it is decided to force payment of such fees received in the past and not turned in, a sum aggre gating several hundred dollars would be secured, Mr. Brandes believes. Money could be collected for a period extending back as far as the statute of limitations would permit, some six years. Justices of the Peace Bell and Olson would have to produce substan tial sums, as would ex-Justices Reid and Seton and District Attorney Cam eron, for the period he was Municipal Judge. The sum it is possible to collect In fees for each marriage is $5 and in many instances the magistrates have done tne work for much less. CLOSE STORES TO SEE GAME C'orrallis Business Men Will All At tend O. A. C. -Whitman Contest. OREGON AGRICfLTURAL COL LEGE, t'orvallls. Or., Nov. 7. (Special.) It will be impossible to get into a place of business in this city "Wednesday afternoon without the use of a kit of burglar's tools and a stick of dyna mite. The occasion for the suspension of business on this day is the O. A. C Whltnian football game. An agree ment to that effect was signed today by every business man in the city. The game to be played next Wednes day will be the only championship con test that will be fought out on the local field, and is therefore attracting much attention. This Interest has been augmented by the news of the decisive victory which Whitman won over Idaho. BUYING UP LIGHT PLANTS Ox-Bow Company Secures Control of Lighting System la Vale. VALE Or.. Nov. 7. (Special.) The Vale Hlectrlc Light Company changed hands & few days ugo. The new purchasers are the Ox-Bow people, who are diverting the Snake River, near Huntington, across the Ox-Bow" in order to get power for electric light, electric railways, etc. The new company is purchasing a number of different plants in Eastern Oregon and Southern Idaho. Hope Bros., of Vale, were the former owners of the Vals Light Company. Although thr are over a million .jx-ci-m-n. of Insects In the British Muieum. sricntlsta say the larire.t part of the Insect wor'.il has not yet been discovered or named. Tomorrow and Tuesday positively last days for discount on West Side gas bills. Don't forget to read gas tips. TOY ES AT GUI PRICES Wood Heaters Reduced J! 1 Beautiful nickel-trimmed, cast-lined Heater, polished blue steel body; valuo $10.50. This 7 gQ week A 22-inch Heater for wood only; nickel-trimmed, cast bottom; value $10.50. Special $T 25 price . A 22-inch cast lined wood Heater, full nickel-trimmed, low draft, large opening; value $12.00. C For this week only i'PO.UJ NO. 25 Nickel-trimmed, cast-lined Heater, PO QC formerly $13.50. Priced now at 4?0.JJ NO. 2& -Cast-lined, nickel-trimmed wood Heater; for mer price $15. Price this week, , Q only . NO. 21 Polished blue steel Airtight Heater, 14-inch opening for wood, nickel guard rails; A. 95 former price $7.50; price now fr.i- NO. 22 size Lenox Heater, low draft and cleanont, full nickel-trimmed, cast-lined, polished blue steel body; former price $19. Price 5fi17 00 now .' r Castiron Box Heaters Priced From $6.50 to $12.00 Coal Heaters Reduced Combination ..$5.45 NO. Ill Nickel-trimmed coal and wood Heater, cast flrepot ; former value $8.50. Special price NO. 113 Wood and Coal Heater, nickel-trimmed, polished blue steel body; best construction and mate- dj7 rial used; value $11.50. Price this week P NO. 115 -Heater for either coal or wood, heavy nickel trimmed, large cast-iron firepot; regular value Q QC $14. This week, only ..VtJ'-' NO. 365 Coal and wood Combination Heater, beautifully nickel-trimmed, heavy blue steel body; t1 O CO former value $20. Reduced this week to... P iaW.yw A regular $8.50 wood and coal Combination Heater, nickel trimmed and first-grade material used in PC Eft construction. This week for v Small one-room coal Heater, nickel-trimmed, and first grade material used : former value $6.50. IJ O C This week, only AO A polished nickel coal and wood Heater that was formerly priced at $14 for this week is $12.00 Large-size wood and coal Heater, full . nickel-trimmed legs; also nickel-plated; former value j?1 7 ff $20; priced now at V1' V7V7 Jewel Steel Range jjp . A ' SmaI1 PftSj 12 Payment fLJMI Down ST 111 No scrap-iron used to re duce the cost of castings which enter into the con struction of Jewel Stoves and Ranges. They are made from the highest grade of pure gray iron, tested, analyzed and capa ble of resisting a breaking strain of 2000 pounds to the square inch. Over 3,000,000 in use. r The walls are made dou ble, and a heavy asbestos lining is used to prevent heat radiation. These walls are covered with blue planished steel that will not rust, chip, peel or turn white when heated. The Ajax Steel Range has a ' six-hole top, a 16-inch oven, large-size warming closet and is beautifully nickel-trimmed. Ajax Steel Range A Regular $30.00 Value Special at a Week Guaranteed for IS Years S27.75 Guaranteed for Ten Years HOPE TO SAVE Every Effort Made New Trial for to Secure Reid. CAREER MAY BE BLIGHTED C. M. Idlenian Declares That Iad Who Killed George DeMars Had Bright Prospects! and Good Reputation. Application for the arrest of Judg ment and motion for a newr trial have been filed with the State Circuit Court in behalf of Jackson Reid. the 12-year-old boy who was convicted by a jury, Thursday, of being delinquent because of shooting George De Mars at the Ex position grounds last August. Every effort is to be made to save the lad from confinement in the State Re form School, the penalty that applies to his case if the jury's verdict is allowed to stand. . It is being contended that such action will blight what promises to be a bright future for the boy, as arrangements had been made to send him to his grandmother, Mrs. C. A. Reed, at Chattanooga, Tenn.. where his education was to be provided for. It had been planned to send him to college when he had finished high school at Chattanooga. Says Verdict Was Unjust. The motion for a new trial and for arrest of Judgment will be heard be fore Circuit Judge Gantenbein on Wed nesday. C. M. Idleman. attorney Tor the boy, says that the verdict cannot stand, as W was clearly outside the evidence. And in addition, the boy was never; in dicted by grand jury, whereas the new amendment to the state constitution provides that indictment by grand jury is necessary. "The Jurors, In returning their ver dict, did so in order that the boy might be held under the jurisdiction of the Juvenile Court." said Mr. Idleman, in discussing the case yesterday. "I have talked with two of them and they told me that they did not think the boy a bad boy. but felt he was surrounded by bad influences on Government Island at the Exposition grounds, where he lives with his mother and stepfather. The verdict these jurors handed . down says 'guilty as charged." and that practically brands the boy as a murderer. He is charged in the Iiistrlct Attorney's in formation with being a delinquent be cause of having shot and killed George De Mars, the crime being designated as murder in the first degree." DeMars ltunning Toward Boy. The testimony In the case clearly showed that Ie Mars was running to ward the boy when the fatal shot was fired. And while the boy should not have been allowed to handle a gun, so It is admitted by all parties concerned, yet he was trying to defend himself and did not have vicious intentions. A number of letters have been re ceived by Mr. Idleman showing the good reputation which the Reid boy had at Chattanooga. Letters from United States senators H. Clay Evans and J. B. Frazler. County Judge Seth M. Walker. Rev. J. W. Bachman. Major C. R. Evans and other prominent Chat tanooga people speak of the boy in the highest terms. The Relds came here from that place three years ago. As in Portland. Jackson Reid attended Sun day school there and was studious and well-behaved at school. His father died five days after arriving in Port land and the mother remarried. The boy's grandmother, on his mother's side, Mrs. C. A. Reed. Is spoken of in the communications referred to as a lead ing woman of Chattanooga. She has written here stating her' willingness to take charge of the boy. Acquitted of Assault Charge. J. A. Hogan, a man of 55 residing at Sellwood, was acquitted of a charge of assaulting 5-year-old Irene Richardson, when the case was heard before- a Cir cuit Court jury, yesterday afternoon. The child identified him as her assailant but Hogan set up an alibi, proving by three men that he was carousing in a saloon at the time the assault occurred. Prize Vegetables at Montesano. MONTESANO, Wash., Nov. 7. (Spe cial.) The ranchers around this part of Chehalls County have been showing some fine samples of root vegetables. One farmer this week brought in some carrots and sugar beets, two of the carrots weighing six pounds and one sugar beet weighing eight pounds. Al fred Wade, another rancher, is proud of his yield of 123 bushels of wheat from two acres of ground. ' Athletic Club for Montesano. MONTESANO. Wash., Nov. 7. (Spe cial.) A number of the young men of this city have organized the Monte- The Beaoty That Charms Is the "fetching" mouth, that is lined with pearly teeth, that makes a smile a magnet. If you are not blessfd with pretty teeth by Nature, and. they are defective or decayed, our bridge work will make an ugly moutu look beautiful when inserted by an efficient dentist. Special Rates All This Month Flexible Flesh-Colored Plates $10.00 Gold Crown, 22-K $3.50 Bridge Teeth, 22-K $3.50 Gold Fillings $1.00 Silver Fillings 50 WHY PAY MORE f ELECTRO PAINLESS DENTISTS 303V2 Washington St., Cor. Fifth. We give a ten-year written guar antee. Open evening's and Sundays. Iady attendant. We keep busy doing' good work at these prices. We have the latest, most modern electrical apparatus for doing- painless dental work. If you are nervous or have heart trouble, the Electro Painless System will do the. work when others fall. sano Athletic Club, with the intention i in the way of athletic sports. The of- i Guy Cheney, secretary, and T. F. Wil of tffving Montesano some grood things i fleers are Joseph H. Law, president; 1 cox, treasurer. THE PORTLAND PUBLIC MARKET The breaking of ground for this building marks the beginning of a new era for the people of Portland in the matter of the purchase of household supplies. It likewise means greater opportunities for dealers in the various lines. The experience of other cities shows conclusively that such institutions have become almost public necessities, and that where properly conducted are uniformly successful enterprises. .... . In the neighboring city of Seattle a Public Market was opened less than one year ago, and one has only to see how it. is now continually crowded . with patrons, and to learn that stall space is already at a premium, to be convinced that such an institution is not only needed in Portland, but that it will be an unqualified success. The Seattle Market occupies a remodeled and incommodious building, which, moreover, is located in a place not easily accessible from all points, while the new Portland Market will be in a modern, commodious, fireproof building erected, for the special purpose and after the most approved plans, and will be located where it can be easily reached from everywhere. It will cover the block bounded by Fifth, Sixth, Glisan and Hoyt streets. The basement will contain 800,000 cubic feet of space and will be devoted to cold storage. The first floor will comprise 208 stalls, all to be occupied by dealers in pro visions. The second story Arcade, which will be reached by moving stairways, will be arranged for the handling of all kinds of household supplies, other than eat ables proper, and this feature will further appeal to all housewives and to deal ers in all additional lines as well. Detailed information may be had at the offices of the company and reserva tions of space may now be made. Although a large number of stalls have been, taken, many good" locations may yet be had if applied for at once. PORTLAND PUBLIC MARKET iD COLD STORAGE CO. HERBERT BOOTH KING 4 GENERAL MANAGER . EXECUTIVE OFFICES: 718-719 BOARD OF TRADE BUILDING, FOURTH AND OAR STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON TELEPHONE MAIN 7450
