The Oregon daily journal., August 24, 1904, Page 3, Image 3

TrfE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING AUGUST 24, 1904
I" l mmAl.. II I
DR. RAY PALMER TO
TAKE UP NEW WORK
Prominent Baptist Minister Will Enter Evan:
gelistic Field and Has Engagements for
the Next Six Months j
r . WS. . tmttT i'liY- c VtLjBi - r? ..3yBf .sBt . .iWKy !
DR. RAT
Dr. RayvPalmer, the well known Bap
tist clergyman of this city, has decided
to enter the evangelistic field. Already
he has engagements which will take
Mm six months to nil and he Intends to
tart immediately In his future work.
Dr. Palmer Is one of the prominent
Baptist clergymen of this state. He Is
scholarly and eloquent and Is possessed
Of magnetic qualities. While he has
never engaged In evangeltst work to
any great extent, having always had
charge of a pastorate, yet his ability In
this line has been recognized ami he
has received high commendations from
THREE DAYS MORE
OF THE "SPECIALS"
IN OUR
BOYS' DEPARTMENT
Boys' Wash Suits at . -Pricc
Boys' $1 Kahki Suits . . . 75c
Boys' KfVSi Knee PantsSuits. $2.85
Bovs' $1 Jersey Sweaters ... 50c
Boys' 50c Shirtwaists . i
Boys' 75c, $1 Shirtwaists
NEW FALL STYLES
OF YOUTHS' SUITS
Of the well-known "Extra Good Brand" now on
display at popular prices
$10.00 $12.50
Sam'l Rosenblatt i Co.
COR THIRD AND MORRISON STS.
PALMER.
pastors of churches with whom he has
worked. -
Among those who have highly recom
mended him are Rev. J. Lewis Smith of
Tacoma. Wash. ; Robert J. Burdette. pas
tor of Temple Baptist church of Los
Angeles. CaE; Rev. R. V. Meigs, pas
tor of the First Baptist church of
Qulncy. Hi.; Rev. R. A. Henck, pastor
of the Bethel .Baptist church of Los
Angeles and Roland D. Grant of this
city.
Dr. Ray Palmer was formerly pastor
of the Second Baptist church of this
city for five years and about four years
25c
50c
too
WEAK STOMACH
Hot, sultry weather Is especially apt
to upset the stomach unless the system
1h kept constantly toned up and healthy,
and digestion assisted, by taking
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
It Is an absolutely pure tonlc-stlmu-lant,
prescribed exclusively by nearly
10 ooo doctors and used In more than
2 000 hospitals In all weakening, waul
ing, run-down conditions of body, brain,
nerve and muscle. Absolutely pure and
free from fusel oil.
All druggists and grocers, or direct,
11 a bottle. Medical booklet free. Duffy
Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. T.
ago he went to Chllllcothe, Mo., where
he was pastor of the Baptist church In
that city for three Veara. He resigned
from that church last October and haa
since been assisting In revival meetings
and In supplying pulpits of various
churches throughout the country. He
filled the pulpit of Temple Baptist
church of Los Angeles, of which Robert
J. Burdette la ' pastor.
Several months ago, when Dr.
Brougtaer, pastor of the White Temple.
etartedSon his European tour, Dr. Pal
mer was secured to All the pulpit during
his absence.
Since Dr. Pslmer left Portland four
years ago he has twice been honored
with having the degree of Doctor of Di
vinity conferred upon him. once by La
Orange college of La Grange, Mo., and
by the Southwest Baptist college of
Bollver, Mo.
' Dr. Palmer haa decided not to confine
his work to the Baptist church alone,
but he will also conduct union meetings
of all the churches In several of the
cities where he will hold revival serv
ices. Although traveling from place to
plaqe. Dr. Palmer and his family will
maintain their home at 462 Twelfth
street In this city.
HOME DEMAND FOR
ALL MAT GROWN
BUT LltlU NORTHWEST WHEAT
HOW SHIPPED TO EUROPE AND
AFRICA COAST TRADE IN
CREASES and oreoon a:
NOW SOLD TO CALIFORNIA.
During the past five years the num
ber of wheat and flour cargoes sent to
Europe, South Africa and Australia
from Portland has been steadily decreas
ing, aa the following table shows:
Seasons. No. Cargoes.
1899- 1900 Ui
1900- 1901 128
1901- 1902 1,4
1902- 1901 "
1901-1904 ?
Exporters say (that the present season
whlah began last June 10 bids .fair to be
no exception to the rule. Although hsr
rest Is practically at an end and grain Is
freely moving, there Is no demand for It
across the seas at the prevailing prices.
Some axe of the opinion that there will
be less than 20 cargoes of wheat dis
patched from Portland this year.
Usually at this late date there are in
the neighborhood of 15 or 20 ships under
charter to load at Portland for the Euro
pean porta alone. So far this year the
number engaged does not exceed half a
dosen, and the exporters say they would
like to be rid of them. It Is explained
chat from the present outlook the. ven
ture of loading and dispatching the ves
sels will represent losses of no small
proportion. Therefor, the argument Is
made that a firm la much better off
without any ahlps on hand.
The big drop to 19 cargoes last year
is mainly accounted for by the fact that
large quantities of wheat were sent to
the orient In the form of flour. Im
porters In Japan, China and Russian
China brought freely from the mills on
the Pacific coast, evidently believing
that war was Inevitable. Thla, together
with, the large amount of wheat sent to
California, was the means of reducing
the cargoes dispatched to Europe and
the dark continent to such a small num
ber. But If all signs do not fall It la
generally admitted that the reduction
will be much greater thla year. While
fthe orient will probably take (he same
amount as last season it Is said there
will be enormous shipments of grain
during the next few months not only to
San Francisco, but to inland cities.
The trade down the coast from Ore
gon is expected to- be the largest In the
history of the state by many thousands
of bushels. In addition to the thre
liners which the Oregon Railroad A
Navigation company will soon have on
the run It Is said that four other steam
ers operated by outside companies will
be engaged In he traffic, as well as
handling other freight, steadily for the
next 12 months. It Is believed that
these steamers will be the Redondo, the
Leggett. the Leelanaw and the Aurella.
LONGSHOREMEN NEEDED.
Vessels in Fort Wait for Workers to
Load Cargoes.
With the oriental liner Nlcomedla and
the George W. Elder In the harbor at
the same time, together with (he large
number of lumber carriers, every long-'
shoreman in port Is busily employed. If
they we're available more men would be
put to work. The Portland A Asiatic
company Is desirous of getting the
steamer ready far the outward voyage
by the latter part of this month.
Although she sailed from San Fran
cisco for Portland on Saturday evwnlng
the stesmshlp Alter has not put in an
appearance as yet. It was believed that
shs would b" here thla morning, and
preparations were madeto hegjn the
work of unloading her sjjrrh II Vffit de
lay as possible. She will carry cargo to
both Japan and China, and the freight
la now lying st the docks watting for
her. The pause of her long passage up
the roast Is supposed to t attributable
to the strong northwest headwinds
which she haa encountered Besides,
it Is explained, she is not a very speedy
boat, only being sble to make nine or
LrffVlev LlOUOMORrtl W-TMACCOl
rTupj HANTS rEHMANCKTU CUKM
c.VJ roe run. mhtioulam m I
jutmmnuiymrmm- roajriANo.OBi.l
JUVENILE
We
Long
single
ten knots ail hour under the moat fa
vorable circumstances.
If another steamer were available. It
is said, that one more Hour cargo would
be dispatched to Japan thla month.
Shippers stats that they have orders
for more than 8.000 tons of the product
which It la Impossible for them to nil
on account of the lack of tranaportatlon
facilities.
NOTICE TO
Government Notification of Hew Bnoys
and Channel Conditions.
RelatfjYe to the aids to navigation, the
hydrographlc office haa prepared the
following data:
California San Blego harbor en
trance Dredged channel Information
The condition of the dredged channel
Into San Diego harbor, June, 1904, is as
follows:
The channel over the outer bar has
been dredged about 360 feet wide and 28
feet can be carried through at mean
low water. The channel erosses.the bar
In a N. II degrees E. true J E.
mag.) direction, its central line pass
ing about 1.650 yards eastward of Point
Loraa lighthouse and about midway be
tween red nun buoy No. 2 and black can
buoy No. 1. Vessels entering should
bring red nun buoy No. 4 to bear about
N. 18 degrees E. true (N. H B. mag.)
and hold this course until nearly up
with the buoy.
The channel over the middle ground
between beacon No. 2 and the buoy
marking the northern end of the shoal
haa been dredged about 200 feet wide,
and 28 feet can be carried through at
mean low water. The channel crosses
the sbosl In a N. 13 degrees SO minutes
W. true (NNW. W. mag.) direction,
the prolongation of Its central line park
ing about 160 yards eastward of Ballast
Point lighthouae.
California San Pablo bay Mare Is
land strait Beacon light deatroyed
Notice is given that on July 27, 1104, the
Mare Island strait beacon, a three-pile
structure surmounted by a fixed whltj
lantern light marking the shoal at tho
entrance to Mare Ialand strait, San
Pablo bay, California, was destroyed by
collision and the light extinguished.
The beacon will be rebuilt and the light
re-established aa soon ss practicable.
British Columbia Grenvllla channel
Western entrance Watson rock Bea
con rebuilt A new beacon has been
erected on Wataon rock, to replace the
beacon which was destroyed in Novem
ber, 1903.
The new beacon is placed on a stone
foundation 12 feet square and three
feet above high water. It la a pyramid
al structure painted white, surmounted
by a latticework drum painted red. and
shows 22 feet above high water.
MATE
IB INJURED.
Offloer of the Johnson Is Disabled by
Blow on the Head.
While assisting in loading lumber on
the American barkentlne James Johnson
yesterday Gus Anderson, the second
mate, was struck by a piece of scantling
which cut an ugly gash on the side of
his head. Th.- injured man was taken
to the hospital, but It la expected that
ha will be able to resume his duties in
a few days.
The work of loading the Johnson will
be completed the latter part of the week.
Within the course of a week the harbor
will be cleared of nearly all tho lumber
carriers. Had ahe not waited for sup
plies to be brought from San Francisco
the Lahalna would have aalled the lat
ter part of last week. Her provisions
were brought this morning by the
steamer Elder, and the schooner will
leave down tomorrow. Her destination
is Manila. A crew for her was secured
In Seattle.
The Inca finished loading yesterday,
as did the Alice McDonald. Today the
Perkins is expected to be ready for the
r- (
A HARBOR PAHO
Those on the wster front at an early
hour this morning say that the various
vessels in the harbor maneuvering
around and getting ready to go out on
their respective runs made a picture of
surpassing beauty and one 'that Is not
ordinarily seen, even on the Willamette
river. There were seven vessels In a
group Just below the Morrison street
bridge. They were the Spencer and the
Dalles City preparing to leave for The
Dalles, while alongalde of them stood
the Elmore waiting for the passage to
get clear for her to go out on her run
to points up the Willamette. The
steamship, Crusader had Ju.it got
through the draw of the bridge and the
tugboat Ocklahama was rollowlng close
atheifheels. Th Undine wss circling
her way around the aggregation nnd
the Nellie was steaming by at the same
time.
MDONALD LEAVES.
In tow of the Henderson the schooner
Alice McDonsId left down this morn
ing for the mouth of the river with a
cargo of lumber. Her destination Is
Ban rranclaro. The schooner Inca
moved to the Welaler mill yesterday af
ternoon to complete hv lumber cargo,
but on account of the shoal water at
36
...For Fall 1904...
are now exhibiting the most exquisite
Clothing ever displayed on the coast
Young men preparing to go away to school will find our Clothing
particularly adapted for their college wear. The styles are swag-
" ger and hay that arUtocratk -air whieh
desires.
Pants Suits, ages 14 to 21 years,
and double breasted models. . .
BUSTER BROWN SUITS FOR BOYS AND BUSTER
BROWN DRESSES FOR GIRLS NOW IN AND ON
DISPLAY FOR FALL, 1904.
llgaw
LARGEST CLOTHIER
Southwest
that point she waa forced to aeek a
new berth, finally putting alongalde the
ifnntrnm.rv Hoctr It Iji exoected that
she will be ready to leave down tomor
row If all goes well, xne Dig uruisn
steamship Crusader dropped down below
th. KrM uma thin mnrninc to the Vic
toria dolphins, where her lumber cargo
will pe nnisnea irom ukiiivib. aii auw
days shs will sail for Talngtau, China.
A T.LI A HOB SAILS.
Having sailed from Coos Bay last
evening at 5 o'clock, the steamer Al
liance is due to reach port tonight.
Among other freight she Is bringing 20
carloads of redwood, shingles, doors and
mouldUigs from Eureka for shipment to
eastern firms. The local agent aaya
that owing to her large cargo it will not
be possible for her to go out on the re
turn trip before Saturday evening.
MUZZLES BOH
END
Harbormaster Ben Bigltn has notified
those who are operating a donkey engine
at the Alaska dock to place a spark
catcher above it for the purpose or pre
vently a fire being started accidentally.
He states that the contractor will attend
to the matter at once. Extensive im
provements are being made to the dock,
and the engine is used to operate the pile
driver.
MARINE NOl
Astorjs, Aug. 24 Condition of the)
bar at 8 a. m.. obscured; wind north
west; weather foggy.
Astoria, Aug. 28. Arrived down at
1 :80 p. ra. British ship Rajore.
Astoria, Aug. 24. The Rajore aalled
at 11:80 a. m. ; the steamer Leelanaw
sailed at 10 a. m.
CHRISTEN HEIR TO
RUSSIA'S THRONE
(Continued from Page One.)
mal induction into the government of
the empire aa heir apparent to the
throne. A great Ulumlnation takes
place tonight. -
Manifesto Is Issued.
Simultaneously with the christening
and In honor thereof the manifesto of
Emperor Nlcholaa on the birth of an
heir to the throne was published. By
Its terms corporal punishment Is abol
ished entirely among the rural classes.
and in the srmy and navy this form ofJ
punisnmeni naa oeen reaucea to a mini
mum. The action, however, that affecta the
largest Class of the population Is the
remitting of arrears due to the stats for
land purchasea and other Imposts. An
inalienable fund of 81.500,000 for 'the
benefit of the landless people of Fin
land kas been set aside from the state
fund.
Among other provisions looking to tho
relief of his subjects are the granting
of amnesty for political offenses, ex
cept In case of murder, remitting of the
fines Imposed upon the Jewish com
munes and the urban communes of Pin
land who refused to be conscripted.
SURETY IS SUED.
Suit to recover 8347.87 has been filed
In the circuit court by the Singer
Manufacturing company against E. G.
Hocklnson. He Is said to have contracted
to be responsible for the payment to the
company of all amounts collected by A. J.
Berg while in Its employ up to 8600. Berg
was recently arrested on snrhargy)f em
bezzlement and brought beck to tins city
by Deputy Sheriff Cordano from Golden
dale. Wash. It Is alleged that he col
lected 8382.87 which he did not turn over
to the comphny, and that 885 was ex
pended In discovering the amount of the
defalcation.
Preferred Stock Canned Goods.
Allen At Lewis' Best Brand.
Faint Spells
are very often attributed to biliousness,
and the stomach Is' treated to cathartics.
That's wrong.
Faint spells are often accompanied by
biliousness, but ynu will also notice
shortness of breath, asthmatic breathing,
oppressed feeling In chest, weak or hun
gry spells, which are all early symptoms
of heart weakness
Don't make the mistake of treating
the stomach when the heart Is the
source of the trouble.
Dr. Miles'
New Heart Cure
will strengthen the nSrves and muscles
of the heart, and the fainting spalls, tr-
J ether with all other heart troubles, will
Isappssr.
"Four years sgo I waa very low with
heart trouble, could hardly walk. One
. . A ta Ina nult anI thmiint
I would die. Soon after I began using
nr. Miles' Heart Cure, and after taking
three bottles I reel mat I am cured.
MHR KFFIE CbsBrOH, Ellsworth Falls.
l I nn
The first bottle will benefit. If not, the
druggist win return your money.
CLOTHES
-the particular chap so
d0 PA . &JJ P
.spOetJU $LL03
IN TK1 NORTHWEST
Cor. Fourth end Morrison.
PORTAGE BOARD
AGREES TO PLAN
FAVOR THE OFFER OF
PRIVATE CITIZENS TO CON
STRUCT PORTAGE ROAD AND AN
AGREEMENT IS BEING Dl
TJF.
The Open River association's delega
tion, John A. Smith, W. J. Mariner, N.
0. Blalock, Henry Hahn. A. H. Devers.
Engineer Hawks and J. N. Teal, which
went to Salem yesterday, returned to
rtland last night, they held a meet-
In
wlth two members of the portage
board, Governor Chamberlain and the
secretary of state, F. I. Dunbar. The
third member of the board waa absent
from the city. The committee's propo
sition, that a private company build the
road, as explained In yesterday s Jour
nal, was favorably received by the mem
bers present. While no formal expres
sion waa given to that effect, it is now
understood that the committee's coun
sel, J. N. Teal, will draw up a form of
agreement between the Open River asso
ciation's executive committee and the
portage 'board, and thla document will
be presented for further consideration
and acceptance at a meeting which wtll
be hed very soon after the first of the
month, when a full attendance of the
portage board will be secured.
"If details are agreed upon and noth
ing occurs to upset the arrangements
as now planned, I see no reason why
work on the portage road ahould not
begin within 80 days," said Henry Hahn
this morning. "When we go before the
board with a formal agreement In writ
ing and the details are settled, we will
be prepared to make the required bond
guaranteeing the construction of the
road under the contract. In the mean
time preparations will be completed for
the Incorporation of the company that
will undertake the work. The first thing
done after an agreement Is closed will
be to resurvey the line. While not a
great deal of work can be done during
the winter It will be commenced and
pushed as rapidly as possible."
It is learned that the committee has
already had engineers on the ground.
and has compietea preliminary eatlmates
of the cost of the enterprise. The
amount necessary to be raised from pri
vate sources to supplant the state s ap
propriation of 3166,000 la not stated, but
It Is said that the atate appropriation is
considerably more than half enough.
HONEYMAN STORE
WILL BE CLOSED
Judge Webster signed an order this
morning which will bring to. an and
the firm of Honeyman & McBrlde, which?
is one oft the oldest and largeat hard
ware establishments in this city. The
order was signed on petition of Jessie
M. Honeyman and Arthur Honeyman,
executrix and executor of the estate of
the late Walter J. Honeyman. and ad
ministrators of the partnership firm of
Honeyman McBrlde, who asked the
court for an order to sell all the goods
and fixtures and furniture belonging to
the firm.
The petitioners state that It Is quite
necessary that the property be sold, as
the stock of goods in the store haa been
depleted by sales sines the death of
Mr. Honeyman. Many of the staple ar
ticles of the store, necessary to be kept
In stock, are now exhausted, and It Is
very difficult for them to fill orders.
They state that under such conditions
It Is unadvlaable to attempt to run the
business longer, as great expense is at
tached to the establishment.
In his order Judge Webster directed
the petitioners to advertise for the sale
of the goods and flxturoa, which will be
held at public auction. ' This will mean
the dissolution of the firm and the clos
ing out of the entire stock of goods
LATE DELIVERY OF
MAILS IS ARRANGED
Regular night delivery of malls will
be begun tonight by Postmaster Mlnto
The arrnnarmerts that he has com
pleted provide for the nightly delivery
of malls st all the leading hotels of the
city.
Until today the last mall from the
postofflce was delivered at 2:80 o'clock
in the aftejrioon. Hereafter a regular
delivery w Iff be made between 18. and 11
o'clock at night. The last train that
ray his Portland comes from Astoria at
;40 d'olock. As soon aa the malls from
that train are distributed carriers will
he sent out to the leading hotela of the
city. ' .
The late delivery waa inaugurated by
lines of Juvenile
Postmarter Mlnto chiefly for the con
venience of the tranalenta who are ex
pected to visit the city during the nxt
year. Guests at the hotels will be pro
vided with all the malls addressed to
them at Portland before they leave on
the following day.
FINE ST. LOUIS SERVICE.
Hew Sleeping Oar Arrangement Made
by O. B. at h. Low Batis.
St. Louis fair visitors will be Inter
ested in knowing thst the O. R. -4k N.
has Inaugurated a dally through stand
ard sleeping car service to that city,
passengers arriving there in the morn
ing. September 6. 8. 7, October 8, 4. C, the
O. R. & N. will sell 90-day return-trip
tickets to St. Louts for 867.80; to Chi
cago, 272.60. Stop-overs allowed going
?nd returning. Particulars of C. W.
Stinger, city ticket agent. Third and
Washington.
GRAIN BUYCB INJURED.
(gpeclal Dispatch to The Journal.)
Wilbur. Wash.. Aug. 24. Peter Fald
borg, a grain buyer for H. M. Hansem,
met with a very serious accident yester
day. A bale of sacka struck htm with
such force that he was hurled headlong
against a wagon wheel, his head hitting
the tire. Besides a severe scalp wound
one arm was badly fractured,
BRIGHT S
DISEASE
Many people who are neglecting
symptoms of kidney trouble,
hoping "it will wear af ay," are
drifting towards Bright's Disease,
which is kidney trouble in one of
its worst forms.
FOLEY'S
KIDNEY
CURE
tops irregularities, strengthens
the urinary organs and builds up
the worn-out tissues of the kid
neys so they will perform their
functions properly. ' Healthy kid
neys strain out the impurities,
from the blood as it passes
through them. Diseased kidneys
do not, and the poisonous waste
matter is carried by the circulation
to every part of the body, causing
dizziness, backache, stomach
trouble, sluggish liver, irregular
heart action, etc.
If you have any signs of Kidney
or Bladder trouble commence tak
ing FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE
at once, as it will cure a slight dis
order in a few days and prevent
a fatal malady. It is pleasant to
take and benefits the whole system.
How to Find Out.
You can easily determine if your kid
neyg are out of order by setting aside
tor 24 hours a bottle of the urine passed
upon arising. If upon examination it
Is cloudy or milky or has a brick-durt
sediment or mall particles float about
In it. your kidoeyn are diseased, and
FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE should bg
taken at once.
8. B. Burtesas Testifies after
Four Years.
0. tsftsei ef CsrlWe Cestsr. f sHfatt .
"About four rear ago I wrote jou etaUegJOM
I hid been enUrely cured of a severe klrtoef
jEfiE lei than iwsbetUgMf IW;
Kidney Cure. 11 entirely slopped the brUll-
du. "sediment V ValEt.
leease disappeared. I ' '
have new bad a return of any of those eras,
torn during the four years last have elapsed,
and I im evidently cured to stay cared, and
heartily rseon.menA Foley's Kldee, i :re te sag
gae ssgsrleg from kidney or biadosr woaeia."
Twe Otxwa. 60s and 100.
Mil IID RECOMMENDED IY
Woodard, Clarke a Co., aad ljaae BwvH
Drug Oo.
I-- - O Tret, w i ccuw onsr
;5vM As gee Thsss
SSlotm Ass. I WeuiS
aT sLlv. jJkVt sum M.e
imaBSSf in
11