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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1905)
FilHffl 0.1 -RISE am that she will have to be taken out 0 en the ways for- repairs, of late the Lwls river has been at such a low stag that It has been dangerous for steamers to proceed above the forks. TAXPAYERS To take care pf the t raffle on the upper river ins Mnn tine pea placed in oom mission a gasoline - launch . and ' th - i owners of the Leona will send a light draft craft down there the first ot the W4S6Ka - r - f- - v v r FOR Ciiiinii leasing' Portland Has Proved . Money-Making Business In i fast few Montlts. , . , r--s . IMPROVEMENTS TO CE MADE IN NEAR FUTURE Sums Racehred for Her Um by Prt- vats Paopl and Corporations Will Pay for. Work on Mora Than v - Br leasing the . dredge Portland to . ' the. river channel the Port of Portlam) . has made a clear profit of between , , 17.000' and f(.000 on the craft since : : January 1.' By the and Of the year It ta estimated that this" turn will be almost ' -. doubled. Id spesklng of the matter this ,. t morning President 8 wig-art said: i ... Tb dredge Portland la proving source of revenue to the taxpayers. Had Vwe not leased her she would have been Idle the greater part of the time.. Local . , ' navigation companies will receive-, a direct benefit from the results of her . , work." ...,,!.,' ! President Bwigert also explained Wat th commlanlon has practically-decided , " to rebuild the dredge next winter, but Jhefore that ha believes she will net "th taxpayers-enough to meet the expense. It is the Intention to fit her out wHtn 'a new hull and give her an additional ' length of about 10 feet.- She is operated A by,, the government. . but after the -f engineers get through with her the Port ' J of Portland,wllL'con.UnustolesseJier w nen the dreOge has Deen reouut ana lengthened, which can be done at an " J approximate cost of 115,000. tt Is do- 1 '' olared that aha wilt be capable of doing . . almost twice the work she does new. in - time It . la thought that many of the - V' dock owners will rent her for making ." improvements In front 'of their prop ' ertles, and the Indications are that she 'will be a dividend, producer for. many - ' years to oorae. , - V - COAST FLEET CROWS. A Bother Steamer Will Be Put Port- ,.'- land-los Aagals Baa at Oaoe. . A steamer wilt soon be running bo- .' tween Portland and Los Angeles In con nection with the Roanoke, although op t crated by a different company. A deal r. f or the additional craft Is practically ' closed. . Bhe ' will make alternate trips to Los Angeles and way ports with the The latter vessel arrived from the .. south last night with, a big cargo and J a full passenger Hat. Of late it has - been Impossible for her to take ears of all the freight offered and on the last .'' "trip she had to leave almost a half " cargo. It la said It would be- an easy -matter to fill another ship if the raer- ' chants were assured tnat they would ' "be given regular - service. .' . On- the outward trip' the Roanoke will A take 1,400 tons of grain and shipments of -hooka, shingles and miscellaneous rrelglL - The work, of discharging her T.was. completed,, early thhu morning and eha moved over to the Oceanic dock to al9JtweJuwara-tripju- JrOPEKAJ'OOTSMALtiv Xarrtmaa People Beeded Larger Boat. Vkitk Win Be Bare ss Most. Arrangements ' have been completed by the Ssn Francisco eV Portland Steam ship company, to put on a larger steamer than toe City of Topeka to assist In taking care, of the passenger traffic down the coast' While the name of the easel will not be made publlo for a day or two. It is announced that the City of Topeka will not -come her as was planned. The new steamer can ac commodate tot paassngere, and Is sbout the else of the Columbia. . She will not arrive nntll about the middle of August. The probabilities are that the company will add still another steamer to the set-before another week passes, mak ing five first-class vessels operated from Portland in the passenger trsde down the cosst by the Hsrrlman Interests. - The steamer Leona ran on a-snsg In the Lewis river, yesterday, Inatead of ' Into a log raft, aa had previously been reported. She was In shoal water when "the accident occurred, which prevented .her from sinking. -The lesk has been 'temporarily repaired and the craft may - reacn rortiana under ner own - steam late this sftemoon. The probabilities . mm FOE WOHEIT IpOUB distinct models -all skes Ojbson Ties, turn soles and Blncner Oxfords, welt soles Cuban heels, tan and brown calf and k i d,-big-e y e 1 e t sand ribbon ties the $3.50 regulars. r M A your . , choice ..... rnllam'a' Boost 1 srrNaw Shots J' mm " nr. . 7.. T - '-r - - t FULL All r -on ct NEWPORT ON MUD3ANK. With SS SHuaara Steamer hi Xmag ITjs for Two Bays. The ateamar Newport ran on a mud bank In the Coqullle river and bad to remain there almost two days. . Ths erext-was pulled Into deep water by the tug Columbia, and reached here last night. ., She was on the way to Coqullle City. From now on It Is announced thst she will not go further than Bandon, situated at ths mouth of the river, as ths stream Is said to be at aa unusually low stage. She brought 11 . passengers argo or general freight, and win leave. tonight on the return trip.. ALONG THE WATERFRONT. While bound for Portland yesterday the steamer lone picked up the body of a man who. had fallen from a raft last week near the Quarry at ruber's land ing, ana it .was turned Over to Cor oner Pinley. . t. ; . v Hereafter the steamer Jessie Hark Ins will not be operated on Sundays. For ne past two months she hss been ply ing every - day between Portland and Waahougal, but will be tied up at the mnvr pisca on Bunaays.- v This morning the British bark rnim cr' arrived at Astoria from Honolulu after a-passsgs of tl days. She Is un der charter to the Paclfto Export Lnnf bar company -to take 1.S00.000 feet of i ir. . w tins tar - east and - wilt probably leave up this afternoon and reach Port land tomorrow morning. -. After a six days' passage from the Columbia river the steamer Francis H. Leggett arrived at Sani Francisco this moming wun nor monster log raft. At practically - the sams :hour Jast vrenmg ine steamers Valentla and Co lumbia reached . San Francisco from rorusna. . r . H. W. Cgnnon. president of tha Pa cirio Coast Steamship company ' and president of the Chase National bank. New York, will arrive en Sunday in his private ear to look after his vast In terests on thla cosst.' ' The schodner Churchill reached Hal Phong Cblnathls morning. She sailed from Portland-. April, - tl with lumber shipped by the North-Paclflo Lumber company. - : - . MARINE NOTES. Astoria. July St. Arrived at It a. bl. steamer at. ntu, rrora Boa Fraoclsoo. Arrived at 10:1 a. m., steamer South Bay, from Ban Francisco. . Arrived at 11:2 a. m.. British bark Dumcratg, from Honolulu, m : . , Arrived at 11:0 a. m. steamer Cas- eader from Ban Frawcisco.-- San : Franolsco, July 2 1. Arrived at 4 -a. m.. steamer Columbia, from Port land.- v .. . Arrived at T a.' m.. Steamer Valencia. rrora seatuo ana roruand. - Arrived' at t a. m.. steamer Francis H. Leggett with log raft, from Columbia river. -- -.. - Astoria, July 2i. Condition of th bar at I a. m., smooth; wind south weather cloudy.- "T ' T - San Franelsoo. i Jnly St Schooner Jennie Stellar sailed at nooa f or the Co- lumoia nver. - vr. r-"- J supsira to AWaaos Fropellar. ; -With afult-T!arga," consisting Drlncl pally, of .redwood shingles-and doors. ana carrying sin ' ins passengers shs could accoramodste, the steamer Alli ance arrived this 1 morning from. Eureka and way porta As soon as her cars-o bas been dlschsrged she will be plsoed oi tne arydock at Bt.-Johna.to have her propeller repaired.- - While In the river on her last trip she ran on a sub merged log and lost two bradea from the wheel. ., " - NEWS ITEMS , EROM- . RABBITVHXE i rrom -Tba irrigator's Special- torre- - - spondent. Rabbitvllle,, Morrow County, Or- July 15. The leader of our band hsa Just oom. ' back from Portland where he spent a cupple of waaks lookln' at the fair. He says it is a mttey good show but the , bands what plays th -muslo Kln't much, good, nor near auch fine plsyers as ths Rabbirvtlle band. : Now wouldn't that scrape youT The Ran bltvllle band couldn't learn to play six peace in seveh year, even If they had good horns and drums and things and nnthln' to do but toot anl practice, for If all of th branes of the whole band was put together and made into an ome lette -it wouldn't be big enough to cover a one cent postage stamp. . . . Th City drug store has -received large consignment of them fsshtonable striped stockings same as Mary Jane Bobcoek-waraa oir windy" dtys. For a nice roast of beef, fin Ismb chop or a sweet, Jewcy stake go to the City drug store. A feller - what has a little aheep ranch out lone way come Into town last Saturday en his wsy to Portland to see the fair.,- He was takinV his : weddln' trip, for It seams he Just got married last Friday by a Justice) of th piece vrer at- lone. - Th feller looked kinder afflicted and I asked him wnat the mat ter -was and he said he was worrited about havtiV tor take hi weddln' trip all alone,' but they wss pretty poor so his wlfs, had to stay horn aad hero th sheep. .He seamed all broke upp about It He wiU atay about three weft at the fair. - 1- - -' The Hon. Sim - Dlpp, th aelebrated flnanseer end ststesman,' of Irrigon, was circulating around In our midst -last Sunday. ' If Irrigon was. upp to snuff and had a good drug store Ilk Rsbbtt vllle has Sim- would likely get drunk at home instead of eomlng over hear every Sunday to aocumulste a Jag. The ladles' aid society Is about to pull off sn Ice ream ' sociable - which will be holden at the Bunco bouse dining rooms. The sffrey is to wind up with a oyster supper and dense lit th even Ing snd Peg Leg Chsrley Is to be brung fh from the Peterson boys' sheep ranch to-do -tho-ftddlln', and eld man Bunco has promised to sober upp and call ths f lagers. - Peg Leg is a natural born fiddler by ear. Some fotks says he is aa good aa Paddy Roosky, but w don't swaller thst for thst Roosky chap could fiddle by notes. V Ths ladles ha agreed to pey Peg Leg on tt and hi expenses which will be four bits. so it will be seen that the Rabbltvllle ladle do not stutter at sxpenses when It comes to a greet event of thl kind. -.. - t L;-: A- stw p for, wbr. --t - - - . (sseetal Dtapatc is Tke hnil) - : Newberg, Or.. July St. Work will be commenced within th next two weeks on ths new depot -her, which will be rushed to completion. . Boms of th mav tetial Is slreadyon th ground aad brick and lumber ha v been ordered, , . Miss Drswstar Says It Is and Is Trying to Mai; , It , LovslierV ; .'. ::." WQ?,:EN CIVEf4 VALUABLE HINTS ON DRES3 COLORS f And Vakubla Sug festiong Are Given on How to Garb Oneself in Order 'to, Bring-..Out One's Very Best -. Feature. . . ' ". Ths dear, . beautiful body." Is what Hiss Jsne Brewster calls It. and she thinks It one of the highest mission of womankind to minister to Its needs. . .."People have asked me when I fin ished talking . about symphony In color ana . tn meaning or . coior vioration, bow I could go from . these beautiful things, into anything so commercial as selling corsets. Why, it Is ths most nat ural thing in tha world for anyon who thinks aa I do. - -"The body la beautiful, and Is It not a noble work to devote oneself to the proper car of It? And I want to help 1 ' . if v - t 4li , vr 4 jtaa i i.T mi!.:fii r 'in in ii i i i ii s Mias Jane Brewater -Photograph by HcAlpin. ' :'?', ethers to do It. ' That is why I call this my- missionary tour. - Remember, J always recommend physical culture, first as tn one thing to build up the body. But if women wlll-wear corsets r they must hsve hygienic onesi and that is why I advocate this If any-Is to b worn." I .. . "But you weer a corset. Miss Brews ter T" ssld on. , MTes, I wear one because I am In the business and for that reason only." wss ths aaswsr. - - - ,, .-. Miss Brewster leads out -differently at each succeeding lecture, but sooner or later shs gathers In all ths tricks, and abows that she baa been playing for the same goal every time th beautify ing of th body which she says is chiefly bbtalaed through the front-laced corset yesterday she told of colors, and empha sised their Importsnc to th happiness of humanity. ': .-... - "Seek for symphony of color. Do not allow any glaring discord, and Just a you study coloring In niuslo so you must perfect yourself in coloring In dress be fore you can gown yourself In the best taste.5'- .-- . And doubtless many hoped that there would. not be so many scales to prac tice in tnia new lesson. .- "Emphasise th ' beat feature you have. If your eyes are your best fea ture areas to suit mem. in fact if a woman baa good eyes it matters not how homely eh is. She can wear cor responding colors and people will aay thy pa as her, 'What a lovely face.' and will not know that It la the color symphony that haa mads It lovely." .When she began to talk of the sig nificance of certain colors, and how ths gray-blue eye stands for Intellect andrt love combined and I found In moat of th great men, neighbor began to look suspiciously - at-on - another - to ' ascer tain tbslr depth. And some of the de sired color sst up strslghter and ' as sumed a stricter j attitude of listening as behooved th sistsr sy of raat intel lects. v-v - -..' - Miss Brewster condemned mourning because" It brought;, no relief to the mourner and only depression to the out sider. "Mourning is selfish. Blsek Is a deadening color which gives forth no Joy or ' light. A woman in mourning enters a car and immediately and In voluntarily there la a hush. - A refleo- tioa of pain haa passed over the as semblage, end yet ' it . has don -' th woman no good. ' Wear pleasing colors and blend them' to be pleasing: to the passer-by." ' ( When the more immediate - subject wss reached a volunteer to D rittea was Introduced an elderly woman who wsa willing' to be fitted to show thst ths youthful lines could be given to an' old figure. Th spectators graciously sgreed with Miss Brewster, when. ap pealed to. that tn newiy-maoe rigur was that of a lt-year-old. Mtss Brews ter In nowise, doubts her results and so She bravely invited anyone or any else, form er' shape to try a fit, but women are. as she eatd, "efrsld of each other." But all t willingly examinea tne gar ments after ths lecture and when they thought alL dsnger wss over even ssld they might nave oiiejea o ry one on. F0 R EST Fl RES R AG ETN T: IDAHO PINE DISTRICTS ' Mtpedel papateb t Tke JeersaL) ' Boles. Ida.. July St. Forest firss are raams in the White Pin regions of ths lerce City district- and 'in the Clear water, country. Thrwnre are aiao re ported from Lewtston end It Is ststed thst a total of 1.000 seres of timber Is In dsnger of destruction. ' ch tha north fork of ths Clearwater tha .state owns 10.000 acres ot valuable pin land Snd State Land Commissioner nunmrni in p.iwv-vw Rm.-niii mii orce to aid In checking th spread of th flam. : ..,..v-. - j... -j . . , Soys' lis S1LE: OF Yo.Mtlis- lsithrcl Event of the Every boys' woolen suit greatly reduced as never before No mat-ter-What sizeboy-whetheihe-be- 21-2 years or 21 years. . He dan; be fitted at ai gigantic saying. This sale includes the famous Buster Brown-Suits. . '. '-.) . . steafeSaesasmw t ' . v Hats Greatest Clothing House in the Northwest. at a discount of 33K : to'BOpcr cent SUSPENDED IN MID AIR -: AND WHIPPED BY j TRAIN rtpeelal Dlepatch te Tse JearaaLl ' Bridgeport, Or., July tt. Alexander Lundenden. was -bsdly Injured recently by being caught in midair from the train on which he was brakeman and whipped by th swiftly moving cars. He rs now In the hospital her with his shoulder dislocated. his -forsarm ' twisted and otherwise badly injured. . : - .- Lundenden atood on a boxcar near the head of tha train aa it bpproeched'th outskirts of Bridgeport, where a bridge spans th track. Striking the "telltale,' consisting of a fringed rope of leather overhanging th- tracks id, strike snd warn trainman, he was caught bf his hand . in a thong of the telltale . and dragged off his feet. The thong held him with the grip of a sllpnoose dona ting; over the train, each ear striking him a It rushed by. His body -was whirled snd tossed sbout until he be came unconscious and fell upon the roof of tha laat far when th thong parted. (special Dispatch to lbs JosrssL) Astoria, Or.,- July ; 18. Two suits somewhat 'sensational In their allega tions w.er filed In th circuit court yes terday by Charles Robltach and Fred erick Robltsch against the Nehalem Coal company. The plaintiffs sre dio satlsfled. share holdere . who xchasged" land for stock and alleged fraud and misrepresentations. They demand a re turn of the property. ' . . . . . aa li without a bottle of Dr. Thomas'; clec- trlo OIL Heals cuts, bruises, stings, sprains. - Monarch over pain- t ' - aALWAYS AWAKE FOR SOMETHING THAT WILL PLEASE THE PATRONS OF The new, great, Ferris -.Wheel In-'operatxorH-a hundred foot ride for 10c4 Qrand opening Sunday of Moving Picture Theatre. All the latest humor- . ous and realisticjubjccts. The 'Chutes, Maze, Bumps, Laughing Gallery, - Miniature Kaiiway,. Merry-uo-Kound, Gaiety ineatre, ijanang ravilion and a hundred other features. N - - T-- lC9r.IilNby1toUey For $1.CD S&S01TAX7.T COsTDUCTmO '". Leave First and Alder streets sv-' ery dsy except gunday at 9: to -a. ru. return at':S0 p. m., with two ' hours for lqncli at th . . ESTACADA nOTEL , On th Clsckamss River. T . - ' ' ej" J - '- w i - --. 1 Saturday,. August..5th,J i-7- No End of Sporting Events." Special dinners Saturday and Sunday at The Oaks" Tavern. The Oaks" open daily until 1AM. ; r : Date Fixed, at Last . MONDAY, AUGUST; 2Cth : " " rr " Pain's Marvelous Epectic! The Last Days cf Pcr-pii . St At an early date, a Grand DraticFccliv" Adimission to ths GrcurvlO ct". Chil' . t V
