The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, August 07, 1910, Page 11, Image 11

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    I
TOE SUNDAY OREGOXIANV PORTLAND. ; AUGUST 7, 1910.
11
PILOT BOAT EQUIPPED WITH WIRELESS, TO RESUME STATION OFF COLUMBIA.
TO SANTA CLARA
4
First Officer of Roanoke Is
Named to Command Re
paired Steamer.
A H PROM T
RUN CAUSES SPECULATION
VmmI Majr Be Flawed on Portland
Humboldt Route, Which Ncds
Better Ship Two Boats on
Tillamook Ran Do Well.
Chance made by tha North Pacific
fftea.-nshlp Company In putting First
Officer Ahlman. of tha steamer Roan
; oke. In command of tha Steamer Santa
. Oara. which has been repaired at San
1 Francisco after being wrecked April
11. south of Eureka, and filling; his
place with Frank Vena, formerly aec-
ond officer of the steamer K II burn.
has given rise to speculation as to
.what run the Saia Clara will be as-
' signed.
I C. P. Ioe. head of the corporation. Is
In Chlcaa-o and at the local office It
lis said nothing w'll be done regarding
! the vessel until he returns. At the
i same time It Is known that the steamer
aTureka was placed on the Portland
Humboldt Bay route to determine what
htistnesa could be secured with a view
I to
Imprnvlnc tha service later with
faster craft, and one of greater carry
ling capacity. The Eureka, while re.
ar4ed aa a good sea vessel, has not
sufficient power to buck the severe
1 head winds that are encountered, and
' with accomodation for only 40 passen-
tri she has had a full list on every
voyage from Portland.
Northbound Cargoes Light.
One strong; complaint made against
Ihe run Is that there la not enough
northbound business. Southbound the
vessel has had plenty of cargo, for
Portland merchat.'s have a fair trade
despite competition from San Francis
ro. a few cars of sashes and doors
and smaller freight usually constitute
the northbound list and that does not
represent more than half a cargo.
Trade between Portland Coast har
bors is not being underrated by steam
ahln owners. This Is evidenced by th
fact that they continue to send their
vessels regularly to point north of
the Golden Gale, and that Cooa Bay
and Ttlamook are showing particularly
stroni gains. The steamer Breakwater.
f the Harrlman fleet, which Is said to
have been operated at a slight loss
-when the Alliance was in that service.
Is getting a full share of the businesa
mt present and la reported to be mak
ing her owners a fair return on the In-
estment.
In the Tillamook trade the steamers
;olden Gate and Sue II. Elmore
doing a thriving business and In the
Ist few montha both have left cargo
lht could not be accommodated on
their docks several times. The Golden
t;te secured new northbound businesa
on her Isst voyage, ror on arrival yes
terday she stopped at the I nlon Stock
Tarda to discharge 1 head of hogs.
It Is understood there will be regular
ahloments of stork to this market In
future.
I more; Brings Cream. .
The KImore also had the first ship
ment of an unusual consignment. She
unloaded i cana of cream that bad
been Incased In tubs and packed In Ice.
While there la plenty of cream to be aa
cured In the Tillamook region, because
of lta vast dairying Interests. It has
been thought In the past that It could
rot not handled by water owing to
limited facilities In the way of refrig
eration. The method Introduced by the
KImore promises to el'mlnate that ob
jection. When she aalls Tuesday the
tubs will be returned to be refilled
with cream cans, aa will 71 cases In
which were shipped fresh fish, packed
In Ice.
That the completion of the line of
the Pacific Railway Navigation Com
pany. from Tillamook to Portland, will
tend to Increase water shipments,
rather than to diminish them Is as
serted by representatlvea of the two
steamers, who hold that while the rail
roads may carry aome perishables that
demand faster transportation, with the
further development of the coast coun
try there will be created a greater de
mand for bulky freight that will be
onoved over the cheaper route.
IXOATiXG
CARGO
BOUGHT
Xotal Mills Inable to rill Order for
China Lumber Markrt.
Because local mills were unable to
execute th order Immediately, the
a hlna Import Export Company yes
terday announced that It had purchased
a cargo of lumber that was recently
floated from a Northwest port, but th
ame of th veasel and destination are
feeing withheld.
Th Belle of Scotland, a tramp steam-
r that th company will load for
JNorth China, la du In th river tomor
row and will take cargo at Unnton and
at the Portland mill. 4.000.000 feet hav
ing been ordered for her. Other ton
nage la being negotiated for that may
engaged before the arrival or the
Japanese steamer Otaru Maru No. 1,
which Is due this month.
TRAMP STEAMER RCNSOXREEF
Yalnaseda, Coal Iji4en, Hits Rocks
on Florida Coast.
MtAMA. 111., Aug. 4. The Spanish
tramp steamer Valnazeda, loaded with
toil from Cardiff for era Cruz, ran on
the ruefs eight miles south of Kowey
JJsht yesterday.
.V board of survey from this city
now Is appraising ber. The vessel Is
leaking badly and water rills ber for
ward hold.
llerrnles Reported at Yokohama.
It was yesterday learned that the
steamer Hercules, of the Portland sV Asi
atic Steamship Company, reached Yoko
hama August X She sailed from the Co
lumbia River July 14 and did not make aa
faet time In comparison aa th Sella,
srhlcb arrived at :l o'clock yeaterday
morn Inc. live days before she was expect
ed, having crossed the Pacific In 15 days.
breaking Iter previous record by J4 hours.
She rea -lied hero on her first voyage
June It. 1. arter 1 days on the way.
tm her second trip she was ?t days en
rmite and on the third 27 days. She left
up at noon yesterday and will begin dis
charging today at Albers dork.
Additional Milpa Are r-ought.
Private advices from Bates A Chese-
brough. of San Francisco, are to the effect
that th firm la looking about for add!-
1 1 tonal tonnaaw to be operated on the
'w lock Portland route. Desplt the
. ..' - 1 1
r
- ' . . . ' -
a. . ... - .frt- -. ' ' '
STEAMER JOUFPH Pl'LITIER. -
With her new wireless apparatus thoroughly, tested and arrangements made for handling messages
through the wireless station at St. Helens, the pilot schooner Joaeph Pulitzer will leave tomorrow for the
mouth of the Columbia River, where ahe will remain on duty until next Summer. The Joseph Pulitzer is
the first pilot craft on the Pacific Coaat to be equipped for aerogram work and while its power Is not suffi
cient to send as far aa with vessels having more space between the masts. It Is confidently expected thai
within a radius of 6 miles tha new equipment will make tha schooner much more valuable than before
In facilitating the arrival and departure of vessels. Captain Texter has resumed command of the schoon
er. In addition to the crew there will .be two pilota on duty until shipping Increases in the Fall. The
Pulitzer haa been overhauled from atem to stern. All gear haa been gone over and the Port of Portland
Commission haa added featurea to provide comfort for the company and increase the efficiency of the
schooner. '
action of the American-Hawaiian In over
bidding them on two steamers shortly
after the new Una was announced, they
hone to have vessels to help the steamer
Aztec by January 1. at least. Th Aztec
left New Tork a week ago to finish load
ing at Philadelphia and la due to sail
from there tomorrow.
Marine Notes.
On the next trip of the steamer Wash
ington she will be dispatched by W.
H. Little, at Oak-street dock.
To' deliver cargo Tor Puget Sound
points and Vancouver. B. C. tha Brit
ish tramp St. Nicholas sailed last even
ing.
With the largest crowd since July 4.
th steamer T. J. Potter sailed yester
day afternoon, having a list of 40
beach era
Captain Reed, auperlntendent of the
Port of Portland tugs on the bar, will
celebrate his 14th annlverssry as a tug
boat master September 11.
Carpenters are working overtime on
big calason at Supple's yards, which
Is expected to be launched and towed
to the site of the Harrlman bridge.
First of th wheat from the Interior
to be moved by water reached the
harbor last night on the steamer J. N-
Teal. The lot consisted of 100 sacks,
and was shipped from ninggoid's Bar,
above Pasco.
Oil Barge 01. which was yesterday
towed Into the river by the steamer
Atlas, will be brought here by the
steamer M. F. Henderson, of the Shaver
fleet, which left yesterday for the lower
harbor.
To tow the barge Gerard C. Tobey
to aea from Stella, the steamer Ockla-
hama left down laat night, and she will
remain in th lower harbor to assist the
barge Amy Turner to this port-
Last of the lumber Intended for ship
ment to Manila on the Harrlman liner
Rygla having gone aboard at lnman
Poulsen's Friday, she yesterday shifted
to the Portland Flouring Mills to jcom
pleto her cargo.
Captain Hardwlck. formerly In com
mand of the steamer Alliance, now out
of commission here. Is due to arrive
thla week aa skipper of the steamer
Carmel. The steamer Klamath is due
Tuesday.
There was yesterday hauled on the
ways at the yards of the Portland
Shipbuilding Companw a dipper dredge
owned by the Columbia Contract Com
pany, which waa sunk last month In
the Lower Willamette, through having
fouled a snag that passed through her
hull and house.
Lumber laden for San Pedro and
Ith a full list of passengers, holders
of first -class tickets having even accept
ed accommodations In the steerage In
order to avoid delay, the steamer Nome
City got away from Unnton last night.
The Northland left from Rainier with
II accommodations taken.
CONTRACTORS EXPECT TO COMPLETE NEW MADISON BRIDGE
if.
Ftl OT. TEEL 81M2TS HOW I3f FI -
4 SPANS IN PLAGE
Madison Bridge to Be Finished
in September.
WORK ON DRAW LIFT BEGUN
Hngh Span Will Be Put Together on
False - Work and Floated ' Into
PositionEstimated Cost of
Structure la $450,000.
With the completion of the substruc
ture of the new Msdlson bridge a few
dsys ago, marked progress Is being made
with the ateel work. The United Engi
neering 4 Construction Company, which
has the contract to install tha ateel
superstructure, announcea that it expects
to complete the work by the middle of
September at the latest. The company
has Increased Its force and Is hurrying
the work aa rapidly as it will permit.
Barring accidents, no further delays are
expected, as all material necessary for
the construction of the bridge is on the
ground.
Four steel spans are In place and the
work of riveting Is about completed. The
west tower haa been started as haa also
the fifth span. The Immense draw lift
will be put together on false work and
when completed will be floated Into place.
It la estimated that It will take three
weeks to finish the lift span and put It
Into position.
Each of the two towers, from which
the lift span will be operated, will be
approximately 140 feet In height, measur
ing from the low water mark. It Is ex
pected that they will be completed by
the time the lift span can bi made ready
to put Into place. . .
In several other features the . bridge
will be different from the other struc
tures across the Willamette River. Street
car tracks will be placed on either s?ae
of the bridge, outside the upright frame
work. Six-foot passageways for pedes
trians will be constructed outside the
tracks, and will be practically on a Una
with the street sidewalks. Tha middle
part of the bridge, that lying between
the upright framework, will be used ex
clusively for vehicles and heavy traffic.
By this arrangement, there will b
ACB AMD WORK STARTS !C CO!f TRt'CT10!f OF HUGE DRAW tIFT.
leas chance for congestion on the bridge
during the rush hours of the day. The
new plan of having a lift span Instead
of the old-fashioned swing draw, . will
also be more satisfactory, It Is believed,
as it can be lifted and lowered to let
boats pasa In much less time than that
required for opening the draws. In place
this lift will be high enough so that
many of the smaller boats can pass un
der It.
Work on the bridge was begun last
Fall and considerable delay was exper
ienced from time to time by the company
having the contract to install the super
structure. ' Otherwise the bridge would
probably have been completed and in use
at present.
The estimated cost of the structure is
KSC.OOO.
BLAST! IN RIVER TUESDAY
Harrlman Bridge Contractors Will
Loosen Foundation for Caisson.
Formal application for permission to
discharge explosives below the bed of
the Willamette was yesterday filed
with Harbormaster Speler by the Union
Bridge ft Construction Company, In
connection with the work of sinking
the Initial caisson for the new Harrl
STB" a MK It niTKLUGKJICzl
On Antra,
Mama.
Pruk water. .
Uolden Oata.
Rdee dir....
Rrcja....,-
Oat
. In port
. In port
In port
. In port
. In port
..Coos Bar.
'.Tlllsjnook..
.8u Pedes.
Honskcac. .
freija. .. ...... i
Bae H. Klmor.
Falcon. .......
Hunok....,,.
Beavsr.
HoftiBong.
Tillamook. .
In port
Kan Pedro. ... Aus. ?
San Pedro... Aug. 11
Eureka Ant. 12
Eureka.
Geo. W. Klder.. Fan Pedro.... Aug. 14
Bear. ....San Pedro... Aug. IS
Kama For nte
Breakwater.. ..Coos Bay Aug. 7
X-alcon. 6an Francises Aus.
so H.TSlmor. TlllsmooK.... Aus.
Goldro Gata...-TUlsmook.... Aug.
ftrcia. ....... .Honskong. ... Aug.
Roanoko. ...... 6aa Francises Aus.
H
S -10
10
11
13
1
17
il
30
Rose City. .....San Pedro. .. Aug.
Eureka Eureka
Beaver. :.. ....Sub Pedro...
Ceo. W. Elder.. San Pedro...
Bear .....San Pedro...
Ceija Honskonc. ..
Aug.
Aus.
. Aua.
Aitf.
. Au.
man bridge. The first charge Is to be
fired Tuesday.
Though the company Is operating un
der authority granted the Harrlman In
terests by. the War Department, the
contractors wished to secure the sane
tlon of municipal officials before ' be
ginning the blasting. It is proposed to
BY MIDDLE OF SEPTEMBER.
.- 1
rEEE IV MORRISON
- WITHIN f OJ&lUZltUJ . STREET DI-
100 OTT j. "nt RECTTO
MILES ' ""'"(Ijljmisf THE STORE
B 6135 PHONES ' - EAST 895 i
The Quality Store of the East Side
It is a great compliment to a store when women pre
fer it to other stores, as the most satisfactory place to
trade. Women do the shopping and they know
when merchandise is good and the prices are right
New Shoe Depart
ment Open
Men's, Women 'i and Chil
dren's Shoes.
The .Shoe Department is bow
open and ready lor Dusmess.
The same conscientious care
has heen sriven in selecting the
stock for this department that
has been given all other stoct
at Morgan's. - Only thoroughly
wdl-knnwn and reliable shoes
will be sold by this house.
"Sorority" Shoes for Ladies.
"Chesterfield" Shoes for Men.
Golden Days". Shoes for Chil
dren. - .
This department is in chaise
of a widely experienced and
efficient shoeman. Buy your
shoes at Morgan's.
$12.50 Black Taffeta
Coats $7.50
A Mack taffeta Coat' is
a wrap that is always use
ful; buy one now and save.
The kind , that will give
you good service ; made of
high - grade taffeta, full
length and width, all sizes.'
$12.50 values, Sale
Price ... ... ..- ?50
Veilings at Half Price
Our entire stock of Veilings, in
chiffons, nets, etc.-, regular
values 19c to $1.00. Special
Monday Off regular price.
Embroideries One -Half
Our entire stock of fine Em-
broideries, in edgings,, inser
tions, flouncmgs, allovers, etc. ;
regular values 6c to $2 yard.
Monday. y3. Off regular . price,
Big Savings on To wels
40c Towels 19c
98 dozen Towels in pure linen
huck, in variety oi styles, ana
sizes; also damask in ... plain
bpmstitched and fringed. This
is part of a large lot bought t
about half price. Keguiar val
ues 25c, 35c and 4Uc. ion-
day . : 1
iOc Towels 6c
17x34 Cotton .Huck ' Towels,"
nsiA u7oitrVir PYPoIlent values:
with red borders only; regular"
i ci M - r . T . sO jL.
IUc values. ispi. Mtfuuuj ov
85c Bath Towels 47c'';'
Large variety of fine, "large
Bath Towels, including some
bleached . and unbleached ' lin-:
ens ; regular values . 69c, 79c
and 8oe values. Special 47?
I2V2C Bath Towels 5c
100 dozen Unbleached Bath
Towels, fringed, good -weight,
large size ; regular - values
I2Y2C. JUonaay
$1.50 Bath Mats 69c
Bath Mats, in all colors, me
dium and extra heavy weight;
ircrf size: values in the lot at
$1 .00. $1.25 and i $1.50 ; some
slightly 1 oiled, bpecial M on
day . . , ................69c
dislodge a large quantity of material In
tha riverDea so mm ms ionij"
lowered easier than under existing; con
ditions, put the firing of the txplosives
will be bo safeguarded that the noise
will be subdued and it is not antici
pated there will be any disturbance on
land In the vicinity. .
Movements ot Vessels.
PORTLAND. Aua. 6. Arrived Steamer
Shasta, from San Francisco: steamer Golden
Gats, from Tillamook; steamer Sue H. El
more, from Tillamook ; Norwegian steamer
Selja. from Tokohama: British steamer Gleo-
ee. frotm Victoria: steamer j. uninnor,
from San Francisco: steamer noquiam.
from San Francisco; stesmer Rose City, from
San Pedro and San Francisco; steamer At-
from . San FTanclsco. Sailed Brltlsn
steamer Calnt Nicholas, for Seattle; steam-
Bear, for San Francisco ana ban rearo;
teamer Eureka, for Eureaa; steamer b
City. for.Bsn. Psdro.
Astoria, Aug. e. c'onaiuon toe mouin
the river at S P. M., smooth: wind, north-
wat: weather.- cloudr- Arrived down at
and sailed at 10:0 A. It Steamar w aah-
Keep your eye on the
Growing Business at East
Stark and Grand Ave. It
is becoming the business
center of the East Side.
Mary Jane Aprons
For Women
The good kind. They . are
larger. They are made only of
Amoskeag ginghams.' Assorted
checks in blue colors only. The
buttons are sewed on good.
The aprons are full size; al
lowance is made" in cutting for
shrinkage. They are the best
aprons for the money. Note
styles and prices :
f - ; ,
Waist length, 46 inches wide, plain
hem, long tie strings, waist bands
20 to 28 inches, lengths 39 to 45
inches; special price. 39
Bib Apron, with shoulder straps,
pocket and long strings, 50 inches
wide, waist band 20 to 28 inches,
lengths -39 to 45 inches ; special
price .49
Mother Hubbard style, with shoul--der
straps, cut full,' buttons in
back, 80 inches wide, bust 32 to
44, skirts 39 to 45 inches long;
special price 6D(
$4.95 Walking Skirts
at $3.50
Women's all wool Skirts
made of fabrics that are
most wanted right now. A
variety; of ; styles, all
lengths and ;: waistbands;
colors: Black, navy,, gray,
olive, cardinal and an as
sortment of. stripes. $4.95
values, v Sale Price $3.50
Sheets,
Our stock of Sheets and Pillow
Cases is as complete as any in
the city. Prices are lower.
Furnish your needs. Monday
at big sayings: ; . . : v -.
12Vc 45x36 Pil. Cases 8c
Made of good grade of muslin,
in 42x36 or 45x36 ; our regular
iC value. Monday.
17c Hemst'ched Cases 13c
200 dozen 45x36 Hemstitched
Pillow Cases ; medium . weight
muslin; . regular value" 17c.
Monday . . -.132
25c Pequot Pil. Cases 17c
42x36 and 45x36 Pequot Pil
low Cases; regular value 22c
and 25c. Monday . . '. . . . 17
72x90 Pequot Sheets 69c
You know the quality, the reg
ular Pequot Sheet, 72x90 ; reg
ular value 90c. Special Mon
day . ...69?
Inst on. for San Francisco. Arrived at 6
A. M. and. left up at. 11:20 P. M British
steamer GIsnlee, from Victoria. , Arrived
at 6:10 and left up at 12 noon Norwegian
steamer Selja. from Hongkong and way
porta Arrived at and left up at 10:30
A. M. Steamer J. A. Chanslor, from Gavl
ota. Arrived at 8:40 and left up at 10
A. M. Steamer Hoqulam, from San Fran
cisco. ' Arrived down at 10:50 and sailed
at 11:30 A, M. Steamer Rose pity, from
San Pedro and San Francisco. Arrived at
1 and left up at 3 P. M- Steamer Atlas
with barge No. 91 in tow, from San Fran
cisco. Arrived down at 8:30 and sailed at
P. M. Steamer Bear, for San Francisco
and San Pedro. Arrived at 4 P. M. and left
up Steamer Falcon, from 8an Francisco.
San Francisco, Aug. fl. Arrived at 6 A. M.
Steamer Geo. W. Elder, from Portland,
Balled last night Steamer Klamath, for
Portland. ' '
Yokohama, Aug. . Arrived August S
Norwegian' steamer Herculea. from Port
land. Noumea. Aug. . Balled August 5
British bark Dunsyre. from Portland, ' for
Melbourne." "
6aa Francisco. Aug. Arrived Steam-
Tailored Linen Suits
for $2.50
All Sizes for Misses and
Women. ' '
To clean up our stock
of Tailored Linen Suits
we have made such reduc
tions that will cause them
to be 'carried away in a
hurry. Made of pure linen
rep new styles high
grade tailoring j colors,
white, natural, heliotrope
and blue. $10.00 Suits,
Sale Price $2.50
Wash Petticoats Now
at Saying Prices
Our entire assortment
of "Wash Petticoats, made
of ginghams and percales
at such reductions that
will interest you. Extra
sizes .included at these
prices; all good colors in
striped effects; all lengths
98c vals., sale price 69
$1.49 vals., sale price 95
Clean-up on Wash
Fabrics
15c Wash Goods 5c
Our entire stock of Lawns, in
all colors, etc.; regular values
15c; to clean up lot, yard 5i
35c Wash Goods 12c
About 2000 yards of Wash
Goods of all descriptions, in all
colors;, poplins, lawns, etc.;
regular values 25c and 35c;
Monday, to clean up 12V&2
81x90 Mohawk Sheet 79c
These are made of extra fine
muslin ; full 81x90 ; . regular .
value 95c. Monday. .... .79?
55c 72x90 Sheets 35c
.72x90 Sheets, a quality1 that
;will wear; good, heavy muslin;
regular value 55c. Special.
Monday only ..350
55c 81x90 Sheets 39c
Extra heavy - muslin, made
with seam; 81x90; regular 55c
value. Special - Monday. 39
. 69c 81x90 Sheets 49c
These Sheets are . also made
with a seam ; made of excellent
quality of muslin ; . regular
value 69c. , Sp'l Monday 490
79c 81x90 Sheets 59c
One of the best Sheets in the
house for wear full 81x90;
made without seam; our regu
lar 79c value. Special Mon
day . . : . . t .
ers Umatilla, from Victoria; Geo. W. Elder,
from Portland; Tenyo Maru. from Hong.
kpng. Sailed Steamers Nicarla, for Ham
burg; Watson, for Seattle; Scrapie, for Vic
toria: Mariposa, for Tahiti: President for
Seattle: Homer,' for Pribyloff Island: Elisa
beth, for Bandon; schooner' Louise, for
TJmpq.ua.-
6an Pedro, Aug. . Arrived Steamer:
Stanley rollar, trom Columbia River.
Llsard. Aug. e. Passed yesterdayBritish
ship Kelburn, from Portland, for-London.-
Seattle. Aug. 6. Arrived--8tesmer Lucy
Nctt, from Everett: steamer Admiral Samp
on. from San Francisco; steamer Bants
Crux, from Eagle Harbor: U. S. S. Armerla,
from Alaska; steamer Riverside, from Ta
coma; steamer City of Seattle, from Skag-.
way. Sailed Steamer Eureka, for Taeoma;
steamer Alameda, for Port Blakeley; steam
shin City of Puebla. for Taeoma: steamer
l.uey Naff, for San Francisco; steamer Santa)
Crus. for Juneau. -
Tides at Astoria Sunday.
' High Water. ' Low Wit'r.
1:50 A. M .S T feetlS:44 A: M..
-0.4 foot
.2.5 fsst
3:00 S. M...,jl.7 feet9:00 P. M. ,
Pillow Cases
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