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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1905)
i".. THE ' OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. -WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE H, 1805. seJ ' f "" " " y . . BOATS NEEDED I li.Ui.L IN LUMDER TRADE To Meet thte Demand Colonel '. Hosford Will Have a Big r-r. T Tug Built. WILL USE'CRAFT IN V ; V -' TOWING LOGS ON RIVER "Lines Connected With Sawmills Have Been Working Overtime ., for Months. jPln- are -being .-d.rawniorihe..con-., at ruction of a.' Modern tugboat which will ba operated on the Willamette and 2 Columbia rivers by Captain O. W, Hos- xora, wbo, until recently, waa eonneciea with the Wash,oug4 La Camas Trwis- ' portatlon company. ' Tha boat will be built by Jf. H. sohmtso and will be uaed for towing logs from varloua polnta on 'the Columbia river to .the : Portland sawmills. She will be 145 feet Ions, 28 feet beam about the alae of the ateamer Vulcan, of the T. p. Jonea fleet. Jier engine cylinder will be If inches In diameter and will have -a atroke of alx feet, which, will be set In motion by a - Mgh pressure - of - ttm, perhaps - i09 pounds. - The machinery will-be built by Burt -Hicks and the, boiler, by the Port land Boiler Works. The eatimated coat -is ,: it la x)ropoawTrnTt-yir craft ready In four months,' During the paat alx months' the tow tooat companies hava been working over time bringing logs to th local mills and" the latter havo been runnlhg day and night to-thelr'full capacity to sup ply the demarfa-tor. sawed Oregon fir. When the Weyerhaus'erjnlll Is In opera tion at StrJohnat-wllr bTecesary to tow many? more loga up the river and the number of vessels In the bualneaa will be unable to handle the Increased traffic "'-i.-i '- -- It la probable that Captain Hoarora will aecura ons ur twu tuliei traft te place in the aame trade before the sea--son Is far advanced. Twelve boats are Lnow constantly employedIn , bringing log to this city. . . '; , , ALONG THE WATERFRONT. - Arrangements have been completed for 9tx launches, operated by the Favorite ' Boating company, to leave down the river on Friday and meet the United States cruisers Chicago and . Boston.' One 'of r the craft will carry President Ooodo and , staff of the Lewis and Clark exposition, who will welcome the warships to Port and. Mayor Williams, Mayor-elect Lane and other promlneht. jepplehave ..been Invited to make the' trip. '. . ' .Whllo the steamers Regulatorand lone were racing Into the harbor laat "'evening' the latter' ran Into the -dock at the foot of Waehlngton street snd broke -bne-of thetlllng. The boat-was not damaged. . ' .1 U BPhooner Alien a. leamieq pon. jasi evening from Ban Francisco and went . to the Portland mill, where she will re- V-cetve ltrmbei""for rfawall.- " -r-.-- Laden with lumber for Manila the " barkantino Hecla left down yesterday, "With Zii passengers, who occupied ,"every berth, and 1,709 tons of freight, a full cargo, the ateamer Columbia ar- rived this morning from Ban Franclaco. Em These REMEMBER: It Costs but 5-cent fare on'.the O.W.P.&RyXo's Electric Line From First an J Alder Sts. & 1 g -''--,-- .. Practically all' of the berths hav been engaged tr the return trip. Harry Young, the loeal agent of the line, ha been- notified that the ateamer Newport reached Coos Bay from the south last night. Front there4 sha-Wlll go to Coqullle and Y equina, and aha will not-arrive at , Portland unttt the Iirstof.-thi MARINE NOTES." ..Astoria. June J4. Arrived at i a, jm ateamer Elmore, .from Tillamook. Arrived at 1:39 a. m., brlgantine Lur Hne, from Ban Francisco. Astoria. June IS. Arrived at fit" and left Hip, at 8:10 p. m ateamer Alliance, from Cboa Bay and Eureka. Arrtved at IrSB and-left-up af tna p. m., steamer Columbia, from Ban Fran olsco. , , , Sailed at 1'p. m., steamer Aberdeen, for Uray'a Harbor. - Aatorla. June 14. Condition of the bar at a. m.. smooth; ' wind; north west weather cloudy. Ban Francisco. June 14. Arrived at 11 am steamee Whlttler and. barge Bants Paula, from Porflhnd.- - liargest Tng as Ooaat. " In tow of the'tug Dauntless the oil barge Monterey reached Llnnton yes terday with 20,000 barrels of fuel oil; the Deontleaa -then came . to Portland and moored, at , the Couch street lock, 8he is in command of Captain 8hea, who at one time was In charge of the steamer' Elder. The vesne Is capable of developing 1,000 horsepower, and la nsld to be the largest and finest tug on- the Pacific-coast.--Tit Is her first visit to this port,, but from now on she will make frequent trips with the Mon terey. ' The latter Is In charge of Cap-tara-Befg7 ThelOenbroughf Trom' the Bay City waswxonslgned to the National Oil company. - " Many raasesgers on Boanoke. . "Tomorrow th steamer Roanoke Js ex pected to reach Portland from Los An geles and - way - ports with the lsrgest number of passengers- she ever caj-ned. The vessel left Ban. Francisco early yes terday morning; owing to the " Jarge number - of . pasaengers It ' Is said that probably ah e-wouldnot-top- at Eureka Jr any of the other towns up tha coast. he steaases Hawnart ai theame line la somewhere between here andthe Bay City, but as aha Intended to stop at rail the smsll towna It Is-not sup posed that . she will arrive until the latter .part-or the week, .xnis is ner Initial trip forhe company. now oper ating her..?. , . :. ;. ; - . ' - XU Vrlmeio, Indeed. - "' On .Friday morning " the ' steam yaoh t Et' Prlmero, CapUIn Brown, will .make a cruise .up the Columbia river as far m The Dhlles-nd gala the distinction of being the only ocean-going boat that ever - performed the feat. Among the passengers ' to make the trip . will . be E. AV. Hopkins, ownerof the craft, who arrived,, few days ago from San Fjpn- clsco. -He will M accompaniea oy nis son, Samuel, and a couple of , friends from the BsyCltr.-El Prlmero-wlll be kept busy the greater part of the season cruising up and down the Willamette and Columbia rivers. . " Karblehead Sails for Worth. The United States cruiser Marblehead weighed -anehor-at : o'clock --this morning 'and left down the river bound for Port Angeles to protect Puget sound from foreign- -Invasion; "The torpedo boat destroyer Perry wSll leave for -Portland as soon as tha Marblehead arrives In Puget sound waters. ' WiU Be Able . ' in the Are Two YACHT O where CONDUCTED .,--...'. S .. , . . , INTERESTING EVENTS -AT THE EXPOSITION Program . for This Evening and Tomorrow orrlhe Fair ; . ' Grounds. -Tonight's events st the , Lewis snd Clark fair will Include tha band concert at T:0 o'clock and great ".reworks display at o'clock. Tomorrow wlllbe Corvallls and Inde pendence day. The special events will Include m.ii M.iivai Af nreaon Agri cultural college cadets, 400 strong. - 10 .- m.oncert by Administration band.. . '' , 11, a. m. Corvallls ceremonies at Ore gon building. ' . I" ,t m ijninhlmn (it Preslaent Jeffer son Myers to the ranking member of the government Doara, memoers m - ',at AfnctAls. 1 ' S p. m. Dedication of Oregon"" state - S Reception- U Callfopila pro- morion commuiM i--Mtii" building. . . . t and 7.S0 p.m. -Performance, by the marvelous Bauma -on aerial wire; . ; l:S0-p. ra. Concert by Innes band, 7:J0 p. m. 'Concert by Innes' band. ' Ths program . for the Corvallls exer cises, beginning at 11 o'clock; will be as followa: V : Music by Administration band. -. . Address - of wslcome, Colonel H. B. Doach. - - Response, Mayor A; J. Johnson of Cor. vallta. ' ' ; " ' -- - -- - ' Solo. Mlsa Lulu Spangler of corvains. Addreaa. Ur, James wiinycomoe. Music. Oregon Agricultural - college band.-. - -1 . TRAIL POEM CAUSES : MUCH DISCUSSI0II " ' ' esaasssssaaaaasaws,' ' "heTIyrlcaTpath orthiTbardls ever hedged with briers, and: even those wno court the muse to enlist her efforts in wrttlng-expositlon-veree andTstfngs-of the Trsll find thorns. The srtnple ballad entitled "Meet Me On the Trail" Is a case In -point. It was nubliahed some dare ago as the contribution of -Frank Merrick, buflf has sines been shown by. several parties concerned that O. P. Ksnneday wrota .it for Signor Da Caprlo, ; the Intention being to aet it to music and the traveling-men sing it In chorus when Ihey crowded the grounds onthetr-especial day.',' , . ' i. , . ' ' - ' Through - some mischance the poem went astray. De Caprlo had to substitute the "Stsr. Spangled Banner,".' tne jres sgent for : Innes' band .chanced on -the poem, adjusted It to suit the needs of the rival organisation and then the world at large was given the. appeal to hit tne Trail. The tangle haa been un twisted and -henceforth exposition poetry will n?t be allowed to wander without some able-bodied attendant, to see that It gets to Its desflnatlon. HOMER .DAVENPORT IS zzTHErM0DEtrAMERieAN That Homer Davenport, the great car toorflit and -native -of '-Oregon was' llon-. Ised In Kngland and held up aa the model American by Gladstons during hla-visit across the watera la recalled by tha Denver Post In connection with the an nouncement that Mr. " Davenport - has come to Portland with his collection of to Bathe in country, and Mi More Splendid Features there tadelight o IN AN IDEAL:-MANNER ..... .. ........- . :J. ., .; ... ; .-, Si birds and bf asts to sxhlbit- ihem's tithe exposition-of his home state ahd td de liver a series of lectures the first one In Portland st the Mumumn fjiaml the Stre next Saturday evening, l: ' j The- Davenports lecture-Bat urday-w 111 Undoubtedly be one of the big events Of t he season. He . will - deal - with :The Power of the Cartoon," throwing In all his delightful, apontaneoua humor and subtle' pathos, . bringing ' laughter ' one minute .and tears the next. - An element of interest will be added by the fact that in the audience there will be several people from Bavenport's birthplace 811 verton. Oregon. who will recall the scenes he so delightfully paints of early days on the farm and In a -farm town.- ANNUAL MEETING OF . WILLAMETTE TRUSTEES (Special Dispatch to Tbe jnoraal.) -. Salem. Or.. June 1. Tha " annual meeting of the trustees of the Willam ette university Wss held yesterday. Tha terms of three of tha trustees having expired,- Bishop David- H. Moore, Hon. C. B. Moores and ,pr. w;. H. Byra were elected. ' ,..---,- . -.Officers of tha -board- were elected as follows: President. -Amedea M. Smith; rlca-president.C P..-Blshopv secretary, W. H. McCsll:" treasurer. A. N. Bush. John H. Coleman, D. D. waa reelected president of he university,' Willi C. Hawley. A. M.. LU B.. vice-president MM tfie Most Complete BATH ..HOUSE there will also. be a are so many attractions the young . M....4 ON 'f On AirBbys' Sailor Suits jj,' J ship arid values that characterize an ot bteinoacn s nneit ciotn- j ing. Ages 3 to 12 years Best selections go first Remember " I .-;.;...;!;;rVi":;' one third off - ' '.,J : 1 ' ' - -: ' ' . ( and deanof -tha ollsga of liberal arts; Dr. W. H. Byrd, dean of the college of medicine, and John W. Reynolds, A. M., f et the oollege ,at law. Professor Francesco Beley tendered bis telgnationas desn of-tha-oollege of sio and his successor waa not se lected; - ' '. The faculty for the coming yesr wss selected snd Will ba the same aa that of last year with two exceptions, Mrff W. If- Mahaff is being appointed dean of the young woman'a hall Instead. of Tdrs. Edwin P. Judd and Holser L. Keller -being chosen professor-of modern lan guages. , ' ' , ; AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE , . GRADUATES FORTY-EIGHT (Special Dispatch to Tbe Journal.) - Corvallls, Or., Juno 14.-2-.The graduat ing exercises of tha Oregon-Agricultural college were held thla morping. Mrs. Clara H. Wsldo, lecturer of the Oregon State grange delivered tha graduation address. H. C. Darby Waa valedtctortan and Alice 8. "Jonea salutatorlan. Mil lard. O.- Lownsdale was vocalist for the occasion.. Thai graduation -class num bers 4 Last night, the senlors'play, '!An Interrupted Honeymoon," was given at .the opera house. - : - SliHneva' -.carda. - Elegant - embossetl emblems In gold end colors. Irwin-Hod-son Co., First snd Salmon. Tel. Msln Sit. m BUI mm UNEXCELLED CUISINE .A V, : t -4- -This great sale Includes every Woolen Sailor. Suit in the house the season's prettiest and newest designs the same workman The Greatest Clothing House GRADUATING EXERCISES--.HELD AT WILLAMETTE Dl H Ub -ta-T5iT7oBrnat ) Salemr-r., June 11. The graduating exercises of the Normal school and academical - department -of - Willamette university was held last- night In the First Methodist Kplscupsl church. The musical numbers consisted of a piano solo by Miss Ethel . Thomas and Mies Lena M, Kelso and a vocal duet by Ktta 8qulor-8eley, -contralto, and Ralph H. Zercher, baritone; also' a vocal' sold by Miss Nellie A. Parsons. .. " Professor H. McCbII, secretaryof thr board of trustees, presented ths gradu ates to President Coleman, who. pre sented the diplomas. 1 - The graduates trom tke Normal school are: Laneta - Berenice Toung. EHwIna Emilia Schramm. Bess "Emily Cornel ius.. Mabel Pearl Robertson, Sylva LaQna Hewett and Lily Clementine Harwlck, From the academical department: Llter ary, Ida, Dollys Evans, William Anton Schmidt; ecientlnc, Qrace .... Oliver, Milrray Daniel Shanks, Roy Doyle Price, Nellie Frances., Tucker-Ruth- Gatch; classical, Claude Edmund Crandall and John Edward Relchen. - - . Invocation by. the RevrWaltort Bklp worth7p. D. The graduating address was given by the Rev. T. B. Ford. D. D.. of Portland. - - ; " to Be 1U Added .... , i.,. in ths Northwest 93 THE REASON Why people) totty A- a. oxAsa. SOST. gTAJLK, . SaOKKOsTD and XXUia Pianos Is because ttey ' know that they are not experi menting but are getting n Instru ment - which has never failed to ' give satisfaction. - DundorePianoCo " . beta way Saaiara. -r- (33 Washlngtom SV . . Tuning and - Repairing. Phana Main 0427. -j ' jToka A. .QUI Ttator. : - - John, A,rOHI.. Pnelflo- coast agent of the freight department of tha New Tork Central llnea with headquarters- at flan . Fraiirlsco,-ls at-tha-Fortland hotel, on his regular business trip to the north wvst. - -4-- Steimvay XMTM V. ntSsV. REMEMBER: Admissidh to the Ground Children 5 Cents r- r r r'
