THE OHEGON DAILY j JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 7, '1903.
STANLEY DOLLAR
BEING
RIGHTED
ARMY FOES
GENERAL STAFF
Iransferfing Portion of Cargo
to Barges and a Couple of
Hatches Will I hen Be Filled
with Ballast,
British Steamship Oakley Be
gan Loading at Same Mi'l
This Morning for Orient
Uuick Dispatch,
The steemshlp Stanley Pollnr. which
partially overturned at the Inmnn-Poul-an
mil,, has been anchored In the
stream preparatory to discharging a
portion of her lumber cur fro. Barren
win be procured on which to place the
lumber aa It la removed .from the ves
sel. It la the Intention to place ball ant
Into hatches Nor. a and 4 for the pur
pose of Hiring the craft a more perfect
equilibrium. Thla work will require
considerable time and It will probably
b two or three weeka before the ves
sel will be ready to Mil. She will
probably take out about 1,000,000 feet
of lumber.
Thla la the flrat time that aha haa
ever been utilised (for that purpose.
JT-rmerly she waa a British tramp, but
at the outbreak of the Bpanlh-Amerl-ean
War ahe waa chartered by the
United States Government and placed
In the transport aervlce between the Pa-
elfls Coast and the Philippine Islands
trior 10 This aha was used as an
ordinary freighter.
Oakley Loading.
Taking advantage of the vacant berth
created at the Inman-Poulsen mill by
the Stanley Dollar anchoring; in the
tree in. the Brltlah steamship Oakley
moved up there this morning: from the
Portland Manufacturing Company's
dock and began loading lumber for the
Orient The vesael will be loaded with
as quick diapatch aa poasible in order
to make up for several days of enforced
Idleness. The Export Lumber Com
pany ia the shipper.
. ' Outside of the lumber trad the ship.
plna- business at Portland is extremely
dull. Until the new crop begins to
mve there will be very little wheat go
out of thla port It is estimated that
tho warehouses do not contain mora
than two or three cargoes all told.
Centennial Sails.
, - The American steamer Centennial
allied this morning for Ban Francisco
with J, 000 tons of grain ahlpped by
Kerr. Glfford ft Co. She also carried
25 pasfengers, something unusual for a
vessel s to do .outside of the regular
liners, the Columbia and Elder.- The
fare charged was tS and IIS. On the
O. It. ft N". steamers the fare to the Bay
City is tlO and tit. The Centennial is
one of the first steamers which reached
Nome this spring and Is more of
freighter than anything else.
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RUSSIANS WANT TO .
COPY OREGON BOATS
A war office order, to go Into effect August 15. makes Major-Oeneral 8. B. M. Toung Chief of Staff, with
Major-jaeneral Henry C Corbln and Brlgadler-Oeneral William H. Carter as general staff office. QenSrals
Corbln and Carter are recognised enemies and were rivals for appointment on the general stall. To avoid
complications , Secretary Root decided to appoint both. Oeneral Carter haa several enemlea in the Army on
account of his close relations with Secretary Root, who has the greatest confidence In his ability.
Consul Miller'at New; Chwang,
China,. Writes Here - Con
cerning : River Steamers-
Portland shipbuilders' may. furnish
bouts for service On the rivers of China
and Siberia.
The greatest . future for . tha Pacific
Coast trade la said to lay- in tha far
away lands of tha Chinese-Russian Or
ient, and It Is for this commerce that
the business men of all, tha Coast -cities
are striving. Portland shipbuilders now
have an opportunity, so many people
in inn. to steal a march on "the enemy."
A Russian firm is said to be planning
to put a steamer line on the Llao River.
and members of the company have been
inquiring as to tha cost of building their
proposed fleet United States Consul
Henry B. Miller, at . New ,Chwans. has
wrlten the local Chamber of. Commerce
regarding this new enterprise. The fol
lowing letter waa received thla morning:
NEW CHWANO. China. May IS. 10.
Chamber of Commerce, Portland. Ore..
Dear 81rs. I haye Just received Inqui
ries for descriptions and prices of light
draft river steamers, drawing from 18
inches to two and a half feet, to be run I
by a Russian company on the River Llao,
Such steamers aa are. run on the wll-
wmiiH nmr. wouia om suiiBDie lor uiis
stream. They will be used for carrying
passengers mostly, with' some cargo and
also for towing barges. ..
The material for construction could be
ahlpped here - andboats built at this
place. The atern-wheel boats used on
rivers of Oreffon oUld I think, suit the
conditions here perfectly.' 'If -your boat
builders will forward plana and prices to
me I will submit them. ...
HENRY. B. MILLER.
United States Consul at New Chwang.
The matter will be brought before local
shipbuilders as Boon aa possible, and It
may not be long- before made-ln-Oreaon
boats will be plying the Oriental 'river
with the flag- of Imperial Russia flyina
irom tnnir stairs.
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66niT
- . Ill
A
o.fifTinfn",
MADE BY THE
BEST WORKMEN
FROM THE
BEST MATERIAL
WITH THE
THEATRICAL OFFERINGS
Kerlaa Votes.
s The Rhuddlan Castle, which began
discharging ballast this morning at the
sand dock, had to suspend operations on
account of the donkey engine getting
out of order.
The Arctic Stream began discharging
oillaet this morning at Oceania 'dock
and when the work is completed will
begin takine- on a grain cargo.
James O'Brien, a longshoreman as
i niHima in loaainr ine inarapura, waa
badly hurt yesterday by a sack of grain
railing on mm through one of the
hatches. He was conveyed to Bt Vin
cent's Hospital for treatment.
Tha steamer Prentiss of the California
& Oree-on Coast Company's Una wjll ar
rive tomorrow morning from San Fran
cisco isith a general cargo of mer
chandise. The steamship Wyneric, now on Puget
Sound, has been chartered by James
Ialdlaw A Co. of thla city to load coal
In British Columbia for Nome.
The dredge Columbia will remain In
the harbor until the low water period,
and will be used In Improving- the chan
nel at different points.
OREGON PIONEER
LAID IN GRAVE
rareweU at Baker.
The farewell week of the Baker Stock
Company la being marked by crowded
houses and appreciative audiences. The
presentation of - "East Lynne" at the
Baker Theatre is a powerful and thrill-
ing portrayal of one of the irreateat
emotional dramas ever written. The
play is beautifully staged, the acting
very capable and the pathos of the
story brings tears to the eyes of many
In every audience. Cathrlne Counties
takes the leading part in the play and
once more demonstrates her merit,
When, in the play, her son dies, she Ii
the picture of dumb despair, stricken
to the heart, and well deserves the
rousing curtain calls this scene Invarl
ably receives.
bimlnene so far aa being able to enter
tain la coneoned. Woodford and Mai
boro. 1n their new specialty. "The Agent
and the Maid," are very good. This is
a well gr.xmed pair and their act was
appreciated by the audience. Conclud
ing the entertainment a delightful series
of bioscope pictures were shown. The
new bill will run until next' Monday
mgnt, with the usual matinees.
A,
G, Bradford Passed Away
I" fa I I I . '
Lasi bunaay identmed
with Portage Road, .
A. Bradford, one of Oregon's best
"KhOwn pioneers," and who, " wltS bis"
brothers, built the portage railroad
from the lower to the upper Cascades
some 40 years ago. died at his home in
Hood River last Sunday, and waa bu
rled In Lone Fir Cemetery today from
the undertaking parlors of Holman &
Co. He was 79 years of age.
The death of Mr. Bradford was due
to senile decay.
There waa no more widely-known
man in all Oregon than he. With hi.
brothers, Jamea, Daniel and Putnam, he
-haa-heeir identified with" the ""growth"" of '
the state since 1850. The Bradfords 1
wuung uis ii in i, ii not me very
first, men to operate steamers on the
Columbia Riyer.
The portage road project waa the
greatest accomplishment of all their
undertakings, however, and was a tre
mendous succesa. Its construction cost
large sums of money, for in the early
days If was a much more expensive
proposition than at 'the present time.
The aged man was burled next his
wife, whose death occurred in 1863.
Empire Vaudeville
There was a full housu at 'the Empire
last night to witness the new bill of
vaudeville features arranged for this
week by Mr., Baker ct al .Thera la not
a question but the entertainment was
better than any yet given in the pretty
theatre. The Emre has made a record
for popularity and, Judging from tha
good cheer manifest last night, that
popularity is increasing.
Saying that the performance was very
acceptable tells the story as a whole.
out u is oniy just to mention the indi
vidual acts of those engaged In the
amusement schema. .
Thero are several peoDle on the nro
gram who might be olassed head-liners.
so ii. aoes not matter, much where you
oea-in to tell about the show. Mii.
ana juexiaa, the funny clown and the
funny dog, are certainly clever. It can
not D remembered when a morn nlpna.
lng or unusual act has been put on In
vaudeville. Following cornea Arthur
Hahn, tha basso, who haa a voice filled
with music and cultivated to a high de
gree of perfection. Four tlmea last
night he was called uoon to rerjeat. nt
ertch time" ho responded with a different
number. Raymond and Clark are verv
clever dancers and dialogue feature.
Some exceedingly bright new work was
ncorporated into their work last nivht
Probably the best Chinese delineator
ever seen in Portland aooeared in the
person of Harry Walton. It Is believed
that his character sketches are as real
aa couia ne devised by a native celestial
ine uudd Brothers, in acrobatic
BKeicnes ana comedy work, are excellent
end some remarkably clever feats do
these capable men perform. One of the
most pieasmg pieces of stage work is
me vigorous Doxlnjr match
given as a finale to their act.
Devaney and Allen's knock-about
feats and black-faco comedy are great
Tuvof-wlfmera with the people and they
could stay on the stage twice the time
they do and entertain every minute.
One of the best things on the program
last night was the sketch given by
Delphlno and Delmora. Musical teams
seem always to be popular and this pair
of workers are certainly up In , their
Mr. Shields Makes Oood.
Shields' vaudeville proved the fashion
Sunday and last night. It's the best
show that has been put on by the ener
getic manager this season If the people
can be believed mho have attended the
entertainments. ' Eight especial features
of the class that take is the bill, until
next Sunday night and then another. It
Is well to call to mind the- work of
Ma rrle Leaning, the artistic dancer. When
a girl as young as she essays to equal
in Irish Jig any of tha old-timers and
makes good, it is believed that the time
has come to pass out a few compliments.
Not alone aoes Miss Leasing hold up the
promise of Mr. Shields when he said
last week that he would give an enter
tainment that would exceed in merit
anything formerly presented by him
but the other artists contribute to help
him out. There are the three Millards,
with the little baby artist who does real
work; the Polomas, who sing operatic
duo from "Kl Capitan" and the like;
Hugh Kmmctt, the peer of ventrllo
Quists and comedians; "The Furniture
Man," presented by the Athon-Wilson- I
Clark Company; Charles Gardner, the
comedian who makes fun, without an
effort; Miss Jessie Orr, the dancer, and
the illustrated songs, the moving-pictures
and the rest. It's a good show,
so they say, and that is about all that
can be said. All this week at the park.
when it is fair weather, and when
otherwise, then at Cordray' and Russell's.
Two Wast Blvoroaa.
Two suits for divorce wera died In the
State Circuit Court late yesterday after
noon. Desertion Is the ground named
In each complaint and the parties are
jonn istison against Marian Nelson.
and Mrs. Jennia Cooper against Frank I
w. cooper.
returns to the. city for three perform
ances only, .Friday and Saturday after
noon and night , of this Week", pre
sentlng for the first time here another
one of the. Daly Theatre successes, "The
Circus Olrl." This piece ran for 'over
two years in . London and for nearly
20 performances in New York. The
nrlncfnal nArta will H in wttr hanAa
here than they were even In the original SITUATION ' WANTED
production. 'The Circus Oirl." like "A 4 , ' . " " t.
Runaway Olrl," Is one clean bright spar
kle from end to end. The classic dull
moment is. not to be found therein. The
audience is kept' in a comfortable con
vulsion throughout Its-pleasant course.
In the plot there is a harvest of humor
ous situations, bright lines galore and
many very catchy songs. John Slavin,
aa before, heads the cast,' and the char
acter funnier than Biggs the waiter Is
not among, the things easily Imaginable.
Other sides of the comedy are taken care
of by Marie Doro, the dainty little In
genue. Miss .Doro has an engaging
role as the convenient damsel in love
with the alleged cannon king of the cir
cus. Isobel Hall Is the Circus Oirl, "La
ravonta. " Violet-Dale Is the wire rope
walker, Alfred Hickman Is the fictitious
cannon king, Harold Visard is the Lord
weems on a visit to Paris, and Fortes
cue is Drl velll, proprietor of the circus.
The company as a whole appears to very
ooa advantage in mis production and
with the brilliant . costumes and elabo
rate, scenic, equipment, the performance
is a aeugntrui treat. ;
BEST MACHINERY
Advertisements Inserted la TBI JOUEICAL
Two Tlmea FREE I
rnoxB. maik boo.
OLD BAST POttTLAflti T
PENCE & WIRE WORKS
nam wu m. a. Oariasa. 9ml
WOOD, IRON AND $TEEL fTNCING
taa tralvmal OemllaatlM rttn
which is
Mlnatrala at Maxqnam.
In the realm of burnt cork, so . dear
to the heart of old and young alike, such
name as Richard J. Jose's will be
hailed with delight Jose's voice is fa
mous and needs no heralding her. He
has been styled, and justly so, 'The man
with the nightingale In his throat."
There are a few voices on the stage like
Jose's. He comes at thd head of his own
company, the Richard J. Jose Minstrels,
to the Marquam Orand Theatre next Mon
day and Tuesday nights, July 13-14,
bringing with him the best there is In
song, wit and talent, over" 40 artists
comprise the company which includes
William McDonald, the ' famous basso,
for years one of the features of the
Bostonians; the prince of -refined min
strelsy. Frank Cushman. the only legiti
mate successor to the late Billjr Emer
son; William Keller Mack. - and a host
of other names, equally as famous as the
MUCH WORK DONE ON
THE COUNTY ROADS
Claims for the "Month, of Juno
lhat Improvement . Has
Been. General,
Claims against .the ;eounty..for the
month of June, which were received by
County Auditor Brandes today, show
that more work has been done upon the
roads this summer than at any time in
several years past . In several of the
larger districts and In the city the ex
penditure for labor, and material ex
ceeded $1,000, and in a few cases it ap
proached 11,600. The claims by dis
tricts in round figures, not including
ine salary . or ; ine supervisors, are as
follows: .,
District No. 1, $1,428; No. i, $267; No.
. $1,12; No. 4, $1,600; No. 6, $1,116;
No. ,.$76; No. 7, $910; No. , $125; No.
9. $22; No. 10. $1,624; No. 11, $617; No.
12, $626; No. 13. $208; No. 14, $1,303.
in- .District. No. 10 two. miles -of
II'
ieischner, Mayer
o. MAKERS
Roof Crttln0, VVIndw Guard,
BTzaramrcr
B. ICorrlsM ux.
'rtlaad. Or.
crushed rock were laid west of Rock-
above;; ThB-companr"lonerof-th xnc-slTWDO'1' """ In-No: 1 4,-rwhtch tnrttrder air
complete and expensive . aggregations
now en tour in the amusement . world.
The electric first part display Is a unique
feature In Itself. ,
peats on Sal Tomorrow.
The Augustln Daly Musical Company!
Portland, all. the county
.boulevard were improved.
roads and
Oolnf to Bt XriulsT
. If so, learn about the new tourist serv
ice Inaugurated by tha O, R. A N., via
Sienver and Kansas City. City ticket of
ce. Third and Washington.
bbbb bbp' i m - i m m 1
O SPICESiv. Q
COFFEE.TEA
DAKING FOYTDERi
FLun;iG EXTRA
Ctoluhfcitty.' flMst flavor.
CLOSSETaDEVEHS
PORTLAND, OSJIOON.1
GAT LING GUN AND MILITARY GUARD
f'
CONCERT POSTPONED
The concert billed for tonight under
the auspices of the Oregon Yacht Club
at the clubhouse has been rostnnn,i
until Thursday night, owing to the cop-'
tinned oaa weather. An excellent pro
gram has been prepared and will be car
rled out July 9.
Mothers!
Mothers!!
MnthprcHI
IIIWIIIUI w
II
f.!rs. VYinsIow's Soothing Syrup
vitss neea wed for aver SIXTY TEAKS by KH,
TJOira of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
wklle TKRTUINQ, with 2SRM!CT SUCCESS.
It OOTHSS tke CHXXA BOKTEIT8 the CtTMS.
AIXATS all TAJ'S i CURES WIND COLIC, and
Is the beat remedy for DIAR&HCXA. Sold by
, Druggists la every part of the werid. Be tars
, 14 Mk for "Mrs. YUilowl Soothing Syrap
-IsMltakaaaaUMrkiad, TweaU-ancUiabotU
it u.-it.,i..s-fii:y,.
Simpson & Co.
House and Sign
" 1
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PAINTING
A
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W'HliI1"-'
If
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3
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IT4'
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A I- ' U M . I
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I
Paper Hanging, Kdsbmining
STRICTLY UNION WORK
bh rrsrr n. nm, ouy .
K
WE CURE MENI
inside, the courthouse at Jackson, Kentucky. J. Curtis Jett and Tom wh it. '. i.'. ' ' '
diet .in their sensational trial for the assassination of Judge Marcum m Im'-iiS.8 ''"J'' VeP'
at the nr. slgns.of disorder and 'the tuaUonla far from
. ... .... , , .: . ,. ... . .-
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I
I. L., I1X00TX, X. .
00VTKA0TZO BISORDIRs,
Every contracted dlaeue to attended
6y grave dinger that aothlng 1cm
this a tborongn and absolute cure eaa
remove. To take eves the ellebteet
chneln inch eases la to Istlt llf.
lonc -mleery. Men do not realise life,
u they eboolJ. A. partial, core Is fef.
lowvd by a chronle state, with all its
borrora, the earn a tboofb tbe dle-
bed vot been treated at elL Wo
poeltlwly . will not dlemleS a- patient
ntil OTery possibility of rcUp.el. re
""l. - By oar ayetem of trettaient
mrr natlesf to soundly eared, and
made i tr from dleeaee taint a he
we before the ailment jwm contracted. (
: BR. XaXOOTT It CO.. M0V Alder ,
WHEN YOl SEE THIS LABEL
IN OREEN AND OOLD.'bN A BOX OF CIOARS. IT IS A
OUARANTBE ,THAT YOU ARE OBTTINQ
Known wherever fine cigars are sold.
FOR SALE At
ALL DEALERS.
SIO SICHEL & CO., Sole Agents
. I
DQN'T BUY A
OASOLINE ENOIIVE
UNTIL YOU HAVE SEEN
OUR ftNOINES
AND OPT OUR PRICES
We give wrltttrn guarantee with
every engine for one year, and we
re ngni nere w Dafk It Jip. Patron
Ize home InduatryJby buying from
tha menufir tnnri. '
A. J.GILL & CO.
330 and 133 Oak St,
Portland, Or.
Q
Henry Weinhard
Proprietor o , The
City Brewery
t. Largest and Most Complete
Brewery in the Ntorth west
BOTTLED BEER A SPEC1ALH
Telephone NcWa. . - -; .
OFFICE 1 1 l3th ul anfiae fJtroets.
. ' a
A--' '
C. GEE W
TUB QREAT CHINESE DOCTO
Is called rroat
cause his wonderful
cures ara aa wall
known throughout
tha United States,
, and because so many
-people ara thankful
to him for sarins
their lives from ,
OPERATIONS
. Ha treats any and
all diseases with
A powerful Chines
I herbs, roots, buds.
i' 'i .brks and yeaeUWes
.,ViB&e . that are antlrely an.
known to medical science In thts-oeon.
try. and throuch tha use of these harm.
less remedies. This famous doctor knows
tho notion of over 609 different remedies
that he has successfully used In different
diseases. He auaranteea to euro eaUrrh,
'asthma, tuna troubles, rheumatism, ner.
vouaness, atomaeh, liver, kidneys, female
trouble and all private diseases. : Hun.
dreds ef testlmonlala. Charges moderata
Call and see him.
Covsaz.'XATzov nn ;
Patients out of tha city writa for blank
and circular. Inclose stamp. Address
THE C. GEE WO
CHINESE MEDICINE CO,'
ISJ Alder streeL Portland.' Or. !' Vt.n.-
iivu uiis paper. . .
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