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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1905)
ONE THOUSAND COUPLES I Degree Teams Oregon Spruce and Oregon Grape' Camps, Modern Woodmen of America. A grand bell with 1,000 couple - of dancers on the floor, a drill contest be tween picked teams of Oregon Bpruce camp, No. 5694, and Oregon - Orapa camp. No. 697S, followed by refresh merits for all the Invited guests, la the SAYS ALASKA LIUE WOULD PAY AH That Is Needed Is a Small Guarantee of Business, by r : . - Local Shippers. V GOODS SOLO CHEAPER IN PORTLAND THAN SEATTLE JlJSteelsmUlLTellaPeraQnalJCx perience In Klondike Ruth Times "land Says " Conditions Are Sam Now-Might Get -Return Freight ..4. Men who, ha va. been ia Alaska, and are ecouajnted with .the shipping condition i 'xtt .'at' Portland and .at.' Seattle, say 1 there" la "aa, doubt that a bieaiashlp Una bperatsd betweon here and -points la the 'southeastern portion of tbs big northern 'territory would be a paying proposition fir it were given the support and good , . will of the local merchants. C. E. Steelsmlth. agent at the Oak Street dock, baa been all through Alaska ..and bought and shipped goods to-' that country during the mining excitement of a few years ago. o ' ' '. r- ' - ."On It tons of freight ISsaved tl by buying in Portland and paying a 'rats of 12.10 to have the goods sent . " from here to Seattle," said Mr. Steel smith. "Many of the sound merchant , quoted me pricea and then I asked fof ' . figures from but one Portland house, -t There was such a wide disparity In the What Sulphur Does .-, . ......... Vor the Human Body in Health and . i j. .- ' " Disease. ' ' ' Vne meatfon of, sulphur will recall to many of lis the early days when-ou J mothers snd grandmothers gave us our j dally dose of sulphur and molasses 'every spring and fall. ; It was the universal spring and fall i "blood 'purifier," tonlo and cure-all, and 'mind you, this old-fashioned remedy - was not without merit. The Idea was good, bnt the remedy . was crude and unpalatable, and a large ', nuantlty bad to be taken to get any el - feet. . ' Nowadays we get all the beneficial effects of sulphur in a palatable, -concentrated form, so that a single grain Is far more effective than a tablespoon ' ul of tho crude sulphur. I Tn recent years research and experi ! ment have proven that the beat sulphur 1 for medicinal ueo is that obtained from Calcium (Calcium Sulphide) and' Sold 1 1 in drug stores under the name . of 'Stuart's Calcium Wafers, They 'are I small chooolate coated pellets and con i tain the active medicinal principle of j sulphur tn a highly concentrated, effec ' tlve form. .. .. - - i i. 'r'w people are aware of the value of I this form of sulphur in restoring and J maintaining bodily vigor and- health: 1 sulphur acts directly on the liver, and i excretory organs and purities and en- riches the blood by the prompt eliralna ' tion of wsste material. '. Our grandmothers knew this when v they doaed us with sulphur and molaa- ses every spring and fall, hut the crurt Itv snd impurity of ordinary flowers of sulphur were often worae than the dla- l aaae, and cannot compare with the modern concentrated preparations of sulphur, of which Stuart's Calcium ' Wafers Is undoubtedly the best and ' mo-n widely used. They are the natural antidote for , liver and kidney troubles and cure con stipation and purify the blood In a way that often surprises -patient .and phy- sldan alike. - Dr. R. M. Wllklns. while experiment ing -with sulphur remedies, soon found that the sulphur from Calcium was su ' rerlor to any- other form. He fviys: - ''For liver, kidney and blood trout, lea, especially when resulting from constt- ' pation.rrr malaria, I have been aur ' rrled at" (he reaulta obtslned from Muart's Calcium Wafers. In patients suf , faring from bolls and pimples snd even . iep-seated carbuncles, I have re pee t- - eljr seen them dry up and dtsspnear In , four or Ave days, leaving the skin rlvir and smooth. Although Htuart'S '.. faVlum Wafers is a proprietary ar th t, snd sold by drinrglsta, and for that renann tabooed by. many phyel rlnns, yet I know of nothing So safe ' and reliahle for cnhatlpatlon, liver and ". kidney tronbloa. and eapecially in all ferma ot skin dlaenee, aa this remedy." At any rate people who are tired of i fl'l, cathartics snd so-called blood . 'runners." will find In Htuart'S Calclunf Wafere a far eafer, more palatable and t effective prt'ra tion. . - program of the promotion committee of Portland. Modern Woodmen of America for Saturday evening, November 25. . , The drill and ball will be given at the Armory. Everest's orchestra has been engaged to furnish the music Details of the . arrangementa are being looked quotations in ' favor of the Portland concern that I did not hesitate to place my order here. And it la-the same now as than goods can be bought herV much mora cheaply than at Seattle. . .. -' "If a steamship Una wsrs established between hers and polnta In southeastern Alaska, for Instance, - Portland would soon get nearly ail of the trade, whereas she does not get, the benefit of even a small portion of.lt now. Two steam ers of say tOO to'na carrying capacity oould be placed on the route going no further : than Skagway and -give almost a weekly - service, stopping at Junes and all of the way landlnga Contrary to the generar belief they would be able to secure part cargoes on. the down trip. At certain seasons great quantities of salmon are being shipped from there and It would be an easy matter to get car goes of guano. Much ore is 'also sent from there at all seasons of the year. Besides there would be a large number of passengers coming almost every trip of the boats." .- Mr. Steelamitb. saysthat1f some steamship Owner would take hold ot this proposition and get a guarantee fromsome of the heaviest local shippers thatthcy would patronise hie lino U would not be long until a couple of boats would be running cegnlsrly- from, this porUv It la .pointed out that . if. one of the shippers under . a oontract, of this klad did not have enough freight to-flll his allotted epaoe that he could be given a certificate to that affect and be enti tled to use it at aome future data. m OREGON FIR POPULAR Two Aaaexioasi Ships zxpeeted to Oury t ;j , j. ' Cargoes te MeV Tortu,";: Charters are likely to bo closed In a day or two for the American ships Harry Morse and C. F. Sergeant te transport lumber from Portland to New York. Deals are on for both vessels for this parposa. The ships belong to what la known as the Alaska salmon fleet and are lying at CMffton. They are owned by George E.. plummer of San Fran-Cisco,- who is at Portland making ar rangementa to have repair work done to the vessels. . ' "I am loading the American ship Ber lin with a cargo of lumber at Tacoma for New York," said Mr. Plummer last-night,- "and the present indications are that' the Sergeant and Moras will be fitted out with cargoes at Portland for nhe""msaesnnattoh.'"The Sargeant needs to be calked, but la order to save drydock expenses the work should be done quickly. There are only a few calkers in Portland and I have about completed arrangements to get 10 men from the sound so that the work can be rushed. Before taking this course X am tryng to get the Port of Portland com mission to reduce the .dock rates suffi ciently to, offset in a measure the extra expense of sending north for mechanics." Mr. Plummer said that the Morse would have to be placed on the drydock for painting and cleaning. It is. also the intention to provide her with new spsrs and decking. Speaking of the demand in New Tork for Oregon fir Mr. Plummer said: "This Is nothing new; as I 'hart shipped on an aversge of a cargo ot lumber front Puget sound to New Tork for several seasona But for soma rea son the demand appears to bo greater this year than usual... The freight rate for carrying the lumber there la 111.50 for 1,000 feet and It takes a sailing vessel about five months to Cdmplete the pasaags. It will be rough lumber, but I do not know for what purpose it Is to be ased. I do not even -know the name of the firm to which it will be consigned." Mr. Plummer will remain tn Portland about two weeks. SCORES BAR PILOTS Osptala Jaak meed Says They ireglect Duties to Attend to Private Trade. Captain Jack Reed, owner of the steamer Fox, eaya that the ' Columbia river bAt pilots would give a better service If they did not put in so much of their time soliciting trade for a pri vate launch they own and inducing ship captains te patronise certain Astoria business houses from which they get a comsMsalon. He does not aocnse all of the pilots of sngaging in- this busi ness, but declares that some of them do. "Before I came to Portland,", saye' Captain Reed. "I was running the Fox between Astoria and the ships which were anchored in the harbor oarrylng the captains aahors and .back to ths vessels and charging them so much for the service. The pilots had a con trolling Interest .In a gnaollns launch they called the Pilot, which they ran In opposlttow to me. It was given out that the craft was operated by James Keating, but as a matter . of fact the pilots - were bark of the venture. At ISat they began cutting the rates te such a low flgure.that I was forced out of biialneea and came to Portland. ' "Put I am going beck to Astoria with Pie Ton In a couple-f weeks snd will t i -i a tulag t c tea, After , onzcoV cuiiday jcur.::AU Portland. suiiday ..J...X . JU-1 TO DANCE ( i V after by Chairman R. W. Foster and Secretary J. XL Shears of the promo tion committee and a large special com mittee Is at work disposing of tb tickets of admission. It is expected to be the event of the winter season In Modern Woodmen circles. I left they raised the rates for carrying the ship captains back and forth." The captain saye that be has known the pilots time and time again to re main on the inside of the bar during fine weather when a ship was waitlflf for them on the outside, v .-. . ,., LONG TASK COMPLETED Xxpeeted ;'Tew to Aatoru' Today.. : : There is a strong probablUty that the wrecked lighthouse tender ManaanlU will be towed to Astoria today. , The tug boat John McCraken. belonging to the Port of Portlaad.went " down to Weat' port yesterday-afternoon to supply tbs power for pumping the water out of the hold of the tender. After the completion of this, work it was the intention te patch up the vessel sufficiently to per mit of the MoCraken towing her to the lighthouse buoy depot near Astoria, where a, certain amount of work will be done to the craft before aha ia brought to Portland, j - . ' .' It has not been decided aa yet whether the government will repair the vessel ot dispose of her to the highest bidder, but it is said to be probable that the lattei Aouvm will . ba nu rati ad- -.t. It baa been more than a month since theMansanlta was sunk psar Weatport tn a . collision with the , dredge Columbia, JL It Roberta who waa awarded the eoatraot of raising heir, has been engaged at hs task for sboat three weeks. He -agreed to raise her In nine days or forfeit f St for every subsequent day that tt took him to complete the Job. . ' 'J;. ' rss"saa" sfJsjsBawaaasaa sas ALONG THE WATERFRONT. O. U Blair,' freight and trafflo mana ger for the San Franclsoe. St Portland Steamship company, is a passenger on the eteamer : Columbia, which - sailed from the Bay City yeeterday for Port land. - - ' ' . British stesmshlp Aginoourt cleared at the custom noose yesterday afternoon for Tokoham with tt.SSS bushels of wheat valued at $70,000; St.000 barrels worth 160.000. and 4(0 tons of tanbark. The vessel will leave for the eea this morning. - ,'. ' " ' ' American -ship Roderick, laden with 10.000 sacks of wheat, will leave for Sen ; Fraaelaeo today in - tow, of the steamer Dauntlees which brought the vessel up the coast the first of ths CenTGTgEooO feet of lumber .the steamer W. H. Krager sailed for Ban Francisco yesterday afternoon. Tha Western Union Telegraph com pany la preparing to lay a new cable across the river at polnta between West and East Stark atreete. . r - r ' British ship Durbrldge completed her grain cargo, comprising nearly 110.000 bushels, yesterday for the United King dom. She will clear at the custom house for Swansea, Wales.' British ship Brsbloch Is en rente from San Cliego for Portland in ballast; it is reported that 'she baa been chartered for grain loading at thle port . Laden with a cargo of grain for Eu rope the French snip Vaubarf left down the river yesterday afternoon; the Tour sine, which is also loaded with grain for the samei destination .will leave for the See. tomorrow. French bark Brlseau, which la loaded with a lumber cargo for Pert Ptrle, Aus tralia, moved out Into the stream from the North . Paciflo mill , yesterday and will sail in a day or two. " - ' ' It le said that a portion, of the cement cargo which ia being removed from the French bark Ioche at Columbia dock la slightly damaged. . . f, MARINE NOTES. Astoria. Nov. -11 Condition of t the bar it I a m.. very rough, wind south, IS miles per hour, weather cloudy with rain. No shipping moving. Arrived down at 1:10 a. m., steamer Senator; Arrived at 1:11 l n, and left op at 1:40 p. nu steamer South Bay from- San Francisco; reported outside at noon, a fbur-masted schooner; arrived down at 10 last night, stesmer Wasp. s San Francisco, Nov. 11 Sailed at ll:te a. m., steamer Columbia for Port land: Bailed last night eteamer Despatch for Portland. ",r-,;."k '"' , i, , U ! i ' -. Takes Over Water SMant. - - - sm Tfciiata to The Xnanal.t - Eugene. Or.. Nov. is tbs . iirtn Rhoades, Slnkler Butcher. which owns numerous electric gas and water plants In tbs Pacific northwsst, has taken formal possession of the Eugene waterworks, having secured an' Optloe on the plaat at the-time the loeal alee trio plant waa purchased by them. Cleared. Soy AetJoa, -; When the body la cleared for action by Ir. Kin re New Life Pills yea can tll It bv the bloom of health on the rheeka, the brlshtneaa Of the eves, in flrmnrae of the flesh and muscles, the hnnyancv of the pit nd. Try them. At pM.lmore's drug si ore. Ill Third street, la,,.., ...... j - r - ., V ' JIS! IJ: MM . .ITS-A'- ) T W- 1, if.- V;". :;: - v m f H''" mM0&S, vk . - ,o. You can Itlttke;rl$ WILLIAM QADSBY & SONS, rT)i-T-; hi M M l l-rrrr i rl 'n"-'n-' TTV H ,i J: rrn 1 1 -n- r i: t i n ri n c i t i . u :-u u -.T Better than ' Ralston Health Oats is even a LJ I i i v- New Process Ralston Health Oats (new pro cess) are different from any other cereal food. . Our new Cereal ' . Roaster, the only one of its kina ; on the Pacific Coast, heats the . oat gradually and regulates the -tempcrsture to the fraction of a decree. 'That brings out all of the natural oat flavor.'" . ' '. ''' ' ' ' , .' . V i . ' ','..'','''- ' The Cereal Roaster, by the, , perfectly regulated dry heat, softens the tough little-Jeathery-T-envelope around each starch ntrtrrsTrseruntf-etrolP- ing 'prepares It for tasy digestion. " n PEACEFULLY' In Place of Admirino; Thousands, ; a Few Attend to Demolish : t ,'the.Palacea.NV' I NO ONE TO BID ON V. ; COSTLY STRUCTURES s State Commission, Disheartened at First, Is Advertising Again flat Offers and Expect to Be Able to Dispose of Structures Soon. ' . .-. , . . i ' f -t Thara la no nlaoe in Portland mora In active than the Lewis-and Clark sxpe' altlon grounds. Where a little over a month a so ths large crowds tn attend ance were numberod by' the thousands, today there are .less than toe people entering the grounds dally, and they go there to destroy the memory of tha big fair by removing their goods or tearing out the Improvementa which cost them hundreds of dollars. It la a dlsmaL eight that greets ths vial tor nowadays. The beauty of She landscape Is there but there Is no crowd. Most of the buildings are eloeed to out. eiders. On the Trail, tha Streets of Cairo, which wss sold to a local carpenter for a sum which, he maintains, was more thsn he could possibly make out of It,. la being torn down, but otherwise , the broad Wte wy la as Itetar was, wniie own- FAIR SLUMBERING morning. .November 19. depend on a good THANKSGIVING DINNER if baked Jnn Parfitch", - Scotia's steeled the arm of the ; mighty Dbuglasand equipped the nimble, tender, poetical brain of Bobby Burns.; The goodness of a good old food and the bet- tefness of ITS ALL IN perfect and .. , .' - n":"nr rr n Art Furnltarc Maniilacturing Co. C X. "WALKER, Mgr. C '' ii ' : ';:'' . , Manufacturers of ... 4 DRAPERIES J . VSFECUL BfJIGNS IH a'BNITUEt . , ; AND CABINET VQU iattaeesse Made aad Baaevatea. , B pedal AMeatloa Vivea e ; Bepala Wsrk. - J' : .-'' 1- v - Jsrttrf see WartkeeM T-:, 448-4M-4S2 leyt Street PertUal 0rtea - pnone Ifaln 140. '. R. ANDREWS, Prest '-; ers of the various shows stand around and wonder what they will do to regain a -port to of the money they invested. No longer do the performers run about In attractive costumes; no longer Is the voice of the- 'barker" heard; no longei are managers, exchanging -smiles and wondering when business will pick ap; and-no longer are" multitudes thronging the amusement bridge tn sesrch of en tertainment. It is all over, and only a few are happy at the outcome. -. The Lewis and Clark Centennial com mission ea Its first advertisement for bids for the several buildings which tt wants . to sell sold only twe of the structures. . Last night thsre eppeared an , advertisement for bids on the re maining buildings. The bids art te be offered November II, by which time It le confidently expected, that local wreck ers will have accepted the Idea that there le money to be made In purchasing the buildings. There will be a meeting ot ths, cnmrhlsslon next Beturday to re ceive bids, ; ' , . . . . . isc5. EGSSgs ; Cor. First better food food' which a new. TOE ROASTING 1w PURINA MlUBV ACME MLLLS'COMPAN YTt-i PORTLAND, OREGON i . : .; :.,r . ; . i ? . r .1 1 j n n " The Jolly Kin Lum, ;:, Is reckoned as some. When suey and noodles delicious ' you'd sat: His reataurant'a grand The beat In the land The cooking delightful; Its fare ...lea treat. x Yin Kin Lum " CAne Rmttaurant i noon tninT, com. oak. Chan Busy aad sroodlsa. Tea aad Cake. 1 3,956 ATTENDED PUBLIC - SCHOOLS FRIDAY Highland Schoof Enrollment ' Is Eight Times as Great as TwdT Ysara Ago. Portland's public school are erowdM. The number of pupils In attendance Fri day, tha close of the second rnr.th cf the school year, -a-a 18 'JFt, the ki'"t nurfihcr of piT'la cvr In ain'lsir H the rltv 'MM'''. Itt.-t.-f:rl s, ho(. M-!i J y i f I 1 1 t- -i 1 ' t 1 t t ' - i J ( and Washington Sts. Clairvoyant 110TKES WllXlAK The flret Rslti-re4 Trant-e t'lalrt7int aad Pauulat tm la Portland. I se herhf eofc'in?il re and l''n, lake ae rbarro If I ll t t-ll T'wr w. patloa aad ehat ymi calil f.ir; I rniaa it toll re whether huabanil. wlf e .-tiir la (me or falee; tell h aa.1 ob.a jr1 a lii la fat, I will toll ewr Ixik. f'-r nr amwiioa better thaa V" ean tU rouralf; I remii'e " aei.arted. reeu.re loaf aff-tl.a. eiie aad fcapur marrlaaa, tlra f"d r. -a kait euersj. Iiw "- ai' W atll.a'"a . corner ot Wliih. Brr tae will a v- " i . . " " 1 attendances In ths different school f I- l0Atklnson, : "uror.klya, 1; i"" man, : flinton K.-Uy. t. "". (Ml Pavta. ailing. !'"... i. 1- tnlton rark. 4; Itaerftior . llnlman, t'i'; II" ! ' ' 'v. Mi.lwar. 11: '""i' ' ' (Jrecn. J?ri: I' ' ' 1 tS; H ' ' ' tm n, s ; ' V Just Try a Package the Checkerboard I I Packageand See How Much i I -. . f - . Better You FeeL " . , . . - ' - - f . .-.-' . ' ' I I r t "'! i, j t i i r 1
