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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1906)
- v .-.;. ' ' .- ' A. ' , : - 7 . THE OREGON. DAILY . JOURNAL.' PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING. APRIL 17. 1906. HAY SEOD DOLLAR TILLAMOOK ROCK, -PACIFIC'S ; 'V(:-- V-v:r' ' -,V V '' '-- -..v.1 Men's Finishings Warm ;n,-y MOST. ISOLATED LIGHT HOUSE WearaMss TO FAR NORTH Weather Probable "That Local Craft Will Go to Relief of Ice Bound Fleet.' t WILL NOT LEAVE UNTIL ; i. MIDDLE OF SUMMER -Will -Bring - Back .- Liit 4 Season's Catch and Enable Whaler to Re .main in Arctic Seai Until Next Autumn. . 'I , When seas of the far north are open to navigation it ia probable that r tlie steamer " Harold ' Dollar, which ar- . rived in Portland laat night from Ban ,.; FrancUeo, will be sent to the. relief of the whalers that have .been icebound ,. at Herechei inland, off the mout li of : - the - Mackenzie rlve since early laat """ fall. Negotiations are in progrees for ; - the Harold Dollar for thin purpose, aaya . uapuin .Tnwing. her skipper ' It will not-be poealble for the steamer to make the expedition before July or . ... -August, as the channel which aha will '.. be obliged ' to follow, will be full of . ,- floating ice until then. ' The whaling "vessels would be able, to get away .-themselves at that time, but aa the ' : fishing aeaaon. will again be open the . owneia wan to keep their craft in the far north lo jionlinue operations . until , early in Jh fall. -. If the Dollar la eent . ; to their relief aha will carry a suffl- . cienr quantity or coal and supplies to Jast:iheJleel until the end of the'.sea- son. It ia estimated that there are fully 00 men on the whalers.- Only -..one of the entire, fleet eent north from San Francisco laat summer succeeded in getting out in the fall.- Ice formed - ;-muoir earlier than usual, and the pas- ' aage- of the- (Hlier vessels was blocked. ..J'he meager Information . received '. ' from them atatea that they have win 1 tared fairly well and did not endure - -. the hardships that have been portrayed. , At frequent Interval the icebound pris.. -- V oners manage to hold communication with the Canadian mounted police, who ' make herolce efforts to reach them whenever, they .think the, men, are Jn . ; need of aaalstance. The hardy patrol; t.. men of ; the - frosen " north carry them . . caribou, meat and other provisions, ao - - - -there Is said to .be little danger of the men' suffering greatly from hunger. - After the relief veasel reaches them in .the spring she will return with hm . , catch of the previous season The Har old Dollar Is under charter to make a couple of - more- trips to Portland to load lumber for San Franclaco. By the : time she -completes this work It is pre- " sumed that the ice wilt break up suf . flclently to permit her to start -north. She has been in Alaskan wafers on a . number of occasions, and Is a stanchly . built craft that can withstand severe treatment. . . NO TIME WASTED. Trench Berk Unloads and loads U Two - - - WeekiT Alter- ArrlveJ Mere-; V"- After having been ia port but trifle more than two weeks, the French;, bark rrancots - d'Ambols has completed her ralt cargo i fore- the - United- Kingdom - and will leave down the river In a. day 1 or two. me work or loading: the vea. vsei was completed this-morning. She -.L has on board .. In the neighborhood of t: ' ti Tillamook Rock Lighthouse, Near, the Mouth of the Columbia 'River. Tillamook Hock Lighthouse station Is generally admitted to be mare difficult of access than that of any other station along the ' Pacific coast. ' It can be reached - only by ; a email lifebout, launched from a deep-sea vessel, which has to stand off at a renpeotful distance. When alongside the rock a cage ia low ered from the summit of the rock on which the lighthouse stands to the sur face of the 'water, a distance of soma feet. In this cage the vlaltors are hols-ted by means of a pulley apparatua. Major- B. W. Roewsler of the corns of United States engineers and P. J, Wer- lich. Inspector of the lighthouse dis trict, returned from a Visit to the sta tion yesterday. The cruise down the coaat was- made- in the tender Colum. bine. '. It was the major's first visit to Tillamook rock. 'While there the gov ernment representatives took a num ber of pictures of the station and sur roundings. The occupentg of the cage, as shown In one of the cuts, are Robert Warraek-of the- local lighthouse force and Engineer Startup, of tbe tender Col umbine. They are being lowered to a1 lifeboat which l In waiting to bear them aaray to the tender. - Five keepers re In charge of the Tillamook light station," but only four of then are on continuous duty. One-of li..lf ...':u , - J !. -t. f WMSMfc Descending From Tillamook Rock 7 : . Lighthouse. the five Is 'always away .on a vaoafton getting in shape after a month's absence to take up his lonely life -on the barren rock. when.. on duty for Tlve months a keeper there is eutitled to a month's lsyoff. At the end of his leave of ab sence he returns and One of his com panions goes ashore to remain SO days; During these periods a steamer has to convey the men back and forth. - 90,000 bushels of wheat, valued at $70.- 000. ...... -- r ; L'nlike the majority of the vessels hlch have been here this season, the Francola d'Ambols did not lose any of her sailors through desertion and for that - reason she was not compelled to lay idle In. the harbor. The bark ar rived from Hamburg .by way of San Francisco on Maiicrr-2 and beaan load ing for the outward trip as. soon as she was put in shape for the reception of cargo. ' 'The .Francois- d'Ambols enjoys the. double distinction of malclng. the best passage of the Season from Eu rope of any of the fleet coming to Pa cific coast ports and by getting quicker dispatch after her arrival. . CHINESE EASTERN OPENED. - iimwi xoBasTovn.tmv. immeaiateiy relieves, noarse, croupy cougii. uj'yi crnru, ntiiung, rasping ami -difficult breathing, Henry C. 8 tea ma. orugim, Dnuiisourg, wis., writes. May , JO, l0t: "l have been selling Hal-larda-Horehound Syrup for two years ana niv. nvvvr ntia m preparation that has given better satisfaction. I notice that r hen I sell a bottle they come Decs ior more, i can noneatiy recom mend it. 26c. BOo and 11.00. Sold b Woodard, Clarke Co. , ONLY NEEDS A RAILROAD Wallowa Conaty win Tken Be la Close Touch With rortlaod. The Wallowa country Is tributary to Portland, and the O. R. A N. Co. ia now ' " constructing a line from Kl gin to tap that territory. That fact will bring that country . into close relatione with this city, T h la. is. a - peculiar! y bee ut i- ful and fertile country and It only needs the railroad to bring ita resources - tnto activity, and thereby to add to the prosperity of. Portland. It has been aptly called the Willamette valley of eaatern Oregon. This makes very In teresting and significant the public opinion In thst section concerning the candidates for United States senator. -The following from the Wallowa Chieftain-will . show., what -that senti ment is Oriental' Bo sd Closed ty War Xs Agals steady for Trssght Bervloe. Notice, of the resumption of traffic over the Chinese Eastern railway, hav ing its terminus at Vladivostok, was received yesterday by the Portland A Asiatic flteamahlp company. The line was badly demoralised during the war. Hundreds' "of miles of the track" were torn up and It' was not expected at the close of hostilities thst the road wdul'i a girl n be in. operation for two or three years. - - - . To ssslst in the business of sending freight through to Siberian porta the railway-company is establishing anof fice at Kobe. - It will be In ctyarge of M. Sergey Friede. whose title will be gen-! era) foreign agent. The officials of the steamship line operating from Portland say that thia arrangement will" prove of a decided benefit to their line, when any ahipments are consigned through to Vladivostok they will now be discharged at Kobe and forwarded to their desttna tlon by the new agency. - Heretofore there has been much dissatisfaction over the delay of the freight, as It fre quently lay st. the point It was dis charged for weeke before being sent forward. Recently ' many inquiries concerning the price of Oregon products have been received by local firms - from Siberian merchants and the indications are that frequent shipments will be made from here during the season." Small quanti ties go out nearly every trip on the freighters plying from Portland. ON THE COLUMBIA RIVER. Steamer Bameoata to Be Operated oa .the as frraaoleoo. Bouts. While the Columbia Is being put in shape for the season's work the steamer Barracouta will be operated in her place Comparisons are odious, yet It Is to I on the Portland-San Francisco route, . be noted that for the. first time- in the f She- wilt salt -from " th Bay City tomor history of the state the people have an opportunity to vote for a l-'nlted States senator who la neither a lawyer nor 'a ' capitalist; but who on the other hand Ms one of the plain people.. Whose . . strength comes not from what he prom , Isee toi do (Just before election), but from what he has done. Whose life - history Is linked with the progressive ..history of the state. Such a man is Hon. E. L. Smith, better known as- Hood River Smith. From choice, he hss-llved the life of the farmer and fruitgrower. and has done much to make a place for "Oregon- products in the markets of the world. Always an ardent and loyal Re publican, he not only Is, but always has been. In perfect accord with Uie prin ciples of the party and stands today aa one of the foremost and brainy men of the party In the atate. Jn public life ', ha -Served In- the state legislature with credit to himself and the people, being .. speaker of the house. He passed the first portage road act and has done more rop an "open river than any' man In the state. . He Is one of the leading spirits . of the National Irrigation congress. Since becoming a candidate he resigned ' the position of president of the Oregon .Development league and chairman of the state board of horticulture. Absolutely clean In his' personal life, he has been clean in bis public life. One of his beat Indorsements Is the fact that every : paper in his home eounty fWasco), both -Democratic and Republican, Is giving 'him free and loyal aiipnort.. He only . became a candidate -at the earnest so licitation of his host of friends and ac ciiialntancea In every county of the state, and of him -alone1 ean it be said that he Is a candidate by the choice and per 1 suasion of fhe people. row on her J lrat..4rtp. It is eupposcd that the Columbia, will be out of service fer -at- least three weeke. as It- is the Intention or the owners to give her ma chinery a thorough overhauling. A telegram was received this morning by 4. H. Dewson, local general manager of the Harrlman steamship lines. -advising him that the Barracouta had been secured for the purpose named.. She be longs to the Pacific .Mall Steamship company- and has been In commission on a southern route out of San Fran cisco. She Is among the largest of the coasters "which visit this port, being capable of handling , more than 2,000 tons of freight. The steamer was built at Glasgow, Scotland. In 1833. and ac quired from the British, more than a de cade ago. She Is 175 feet long, tt.l feet across the beam and It. I feet depth of hold. . . ' So the coast service but of Portland will he equally as good aa though the Columbia had not been temporarily pulled off the rtiiuThe hew craft win make alternate trips with the Costa Rica In the same manner as did the veesel for which ehe hae been substituted. If the freight offerings Justify such an ar range me n t -Mr, lewm saye-that- thef Barracouta will be kept on the route after the Columbia is again placed In commission. In that- event the-San Francisco A Portland Steamship -com pany will have three big. carriers In active service, .. ALONG , THE WATERFRONT. . - V". esaBja) ' ' : The tender Columbine will come np to Portland today to load supplies for Eldred Rock light station. Alaska. She will complete loading on the sound and will not sail north until about May 1. , For oner trip the . steamer Senator, which has been on the Portland-San Fraitclacq run all winter and a part of the spring, will take the place of Uit Topeka from Seattle to -the Bay City. Then she will be put la shape for the Nome trade. r - Coast sailors are about as scarce as deep sea men. The schooners Polaris and -Crescent-are -In need of eix - men apiece and ao far the aklppers have not f been able to supply a small part of the deficiency." " The r vessels ' will -be loaded with lumber cargoes tomorrow. In tow of - the Harvest Queen, the schooner .Alvena ie en route up the river. She will stop at St. Helens snd load lumber for 8an Jedro. After havingbeen - equipped" with a new shaft, the steamer . Republic will be launched thl" afternoon . from the Portland shipyards. The schooner Crescent moved from the- Inman-Poulsen mill this morning to an anchorage below the bridge a. where 'her. Jumber .cargo will beom- (firitu. . . . ... .. . -v . Carrying 200 tona of general merchan dise and the uaual -number of passen gers," the steamer- Northland arrived last -evening from San Franclaco. She will load lumber at ; various points down the Columbia for Ban Pedro. This Is the last trip of the Northland to Portland for- a while, as she will be placed In the. lumber trade between Grays Harbor and California-porta. - - The steamer Redondo - arrived last evening after a splendid run from tha Bay. City. She brought a cargo of gen- j eral' freight and a large number of pas sengers. She will load a fun cargo of lumber for the return trip. With a cargo of wheat, the French bark Touralne reached (Jueenstown this morning from Portland. She sailed from the mouth of the Colombia . on November 2. ' -- Having full cargoes snd ell of. the passengers they could accommodate, the steamers Costa Rica and F. A. KII- bum sailed laat night for . California ports. Our ', $1.50 grade, is of .r exceptionally high grade -textures domestic and imported." . We are show- 7 ing the greatest assortment of new patterns in all styles . .V. , v . : . . . . .... v 7 . Y. . . 91.50 NECKWEAD At 50c each extra' fine Silks in the fashionable two- topped effects. Light and dark shades' in new stripes and figures, plaids, '"checks an dr novelty;';:' . patterns . . . . . . . . .50 Fine Silk Lisles arid Lace Effects in light and dark . tones. Stunning effects in new plaids and checks, - stripe weaves and embroidered. Wide range of 1 patterns ...T. ... .... . . . .50 . Piii BY FAR THE DRESSIEST HAT FOR SUMMER AT A r.-. MODERATE PRICE IS THE T fi R 0 0 IC PEER OF ALL $3.00 HATS EVERY HAT IS PROP ERLY FITTED BY OUR EXPERT HAT MEN The Greatest Clothing House In the Northwest EVERY HAT IS FULLY, GUARANTEED TO GIVE SATISFACTORY WEAR THE IBANK ; OF CALIFORNIA STATEMENT 'APRII I, 1101,' " Loans and Discounts . .... Bank Premises 0 ........ . Other Real Estate ....... Mdae li t Cr. Account r-rrr-Sundry Stocks and Bonds Government Bonds ...... rme from Banks and" Bank Money on Hand ......... r.THTT.I'I'l 1SL Caidtal raid in Gold Cola Snrplns and VnlirMftl Froflts.. . Dividends Cnpaia .r. ...... .1: . , Acceptances ender La Cr..;j . . ,t OMier Liabilities .'. Due Banks and Rankers .............. i ; Due Other Depositors ........,....,...., tB15.SB0.00 .42..JS: 4,SS,T50.tl f W,17,T.I4 - J60.000.00 7.I.77M6 S9i.74l.St t.21J,0T79 ll.lt7,SS4.St t M02.fttt.nS t0.0l,74l.tS tl.S21.10 4S ,- $4,000,000.00 . . ,ae,eiT.oe) ' ,T ' S20.OO l.05t.17S.S4 -v 110,57.31 1 - -- ,41J77.5 MARINE NOTES.' j Astoria. April t7. Sslledt B a. m.. sfeamer FA. KIlbumT for San Fran rlacO. Left np at S a. m.. srhonnei Al vena. Arrtted.jaLl& sm. and left rp at 7:t0 'a.'m., steamer Jnhan Poulsen, from Ban Francisco. Railed at : a. m. steamer JCostAJBIcaforrBanirran cisco. San Francisco, April 17. Arrived at t. a. m.. steamer Delay Mitchell, from Portland. Point Lobos. April 17. Passed at 10 a. m.. Barkentlne Fullerton in tow of tug 8ea Rover, for Port Harford. Astoria. April IS. Arrived at 4:45 and left up at 7 p. m steamer Cascade, from 8a n Franclaco. Queenatown. April IS. Arrived, French bark Touralne, from Portland. .- Astoria, April 17. Condition of the bar -at-8 - a. -m.,- moderate;- wind east; weather clear.. ' 1 ' t41.t2MS0.4t WM. A. MACRAE Manager.. J. T. BURTCHELL,. Assistant Mgr. , HEAD OFFICE: SAN FRANCISCO. CAU PORTLAND BRANCH: CHAMBER -Of COMMERCE BUTLDIXO.IZ1: A general banking and exchange business transacted. Letters of credit issued, available In all parts of the world. .. Interest paid oa time deposits. SSATOTOSJ OIMITKIIT. Accounts opened for sums of $10 and upward. is sssssaassissCTnsswssHTTvis--inrwsFss..fi KUBELIK AND HIS STRAD ARRIVE Violinist With Seventy--Rve Thousand DoUart' Worth of Fingers Is Here. VERY MUCH IN LOVE WITH ART AND WIFE GILBERT MEMORIAL PERFORMANCE TONIGHT - (Joaraal Speelal Service. 1 - - New York, April 17. A" special per formance to secure funds for the Mrs. Gilbert memorial window, " which Is lo be placed in the new edifice of the Bloomlngdale Reformed church, will be given at Daly'a theatre this evening. In which some of the etar actora and ao- trsses now In - this - city will appear. Among those to take part In the special performance are Maude Adams, Annie Russell. John Drew. Blanche Rates, Frank Keenan, J. Benrlmo and others. . Divides His Attention Between Ten Thousand-Dollar Violin and His Beloved CJountesa Says He Likes America, Especially the West. Kubelik, the violinist, has arrived "In Portland. Down at the union station he makes himself at home In his private ear, surrounded by Hugo Qorlits, Ms manager; Ludwlg Schwab, his private secretary; Ludwlg Junkermann. his aa slatant manager; the Counteas Cxaky Snell. his wife; a cook, half a dosen African waiters, a valet,-a piano, a li brary and a 110.000 Stradivarius violin, hot. to apeak of a well-stocked larder, several cases- of bubble water, a stack of dollar elgara and brandy and soda, Kubelik la alender, humorous snd kind. His eyes are always alert and MADE IN OREGON ECONOM IGA Lr MANAQ EMENT DIVIDENDS TO POLICYHOLDERS AT END OP BACK YEAR Three-Prominent Features IN iI IK " . ' ' - THE POLICYHOLDERS' COMPANY . . , A. L. MILLS, L. SAMUEL, CLARENCE S. SAMUEL, President. ..; ; GeneralManager., ; ..Assistant Manager. " 288 WASHINGTON ST. (Madeay Building) PORTLAND. OR. always flashing love messages ' In his wife's direction. He .declares 'that he wears no muff on his hands, as he has been accused of doing, yet asserts that he takes care of hie fingers Just the aame. Those fingers are Insured Indi vidually and collectively, to the extent er 17, ooe. --- - r He declares that he ltkee America; says he waa born on the Fourth of July, If you consider the difference of time between this country and Bohemia and States that western musical audiences are not so cold and critical as those of the east. He dearly Joves a -Joke and delights-In slang. On this tour Kubelik has rendered M eonoerte and la billed to give J more. He will close the season at Quebec and will aall for England on May It. Then he will go to Bychor Castle, in Bohemia, and there with bis wife and his twin children will rest during the summer. He Ie to make another American tour nest year. Kubelik is fortunate, too, In his solo pianists, ... Miss - Agnes Oardner-Ryre Miss - Eyre Is- thoroughly American though she Is of English parentage and has spent much of her time In her be loved London. A young and very pretty woman whoso homer is in - Minnesota, her eyes are wide open and she hai much to say because she Is so observ ant. 1 .... . . "California Is a charming place," she said, "but - the -entire - week, we ,were there It poured down rain and here In rainy Portland we have found Ideal sun shine. M. Following la the program which Kubelik will use tomorrow night at the Helllg theatre: Symphonic Espagnole (Lalo), Allegro Non Troppo, Andante, Rondo. Kuoeiik; piano solo, Romanse (Orunfeld), Ma surka (Chopin . Etude - In O flat (Chopin), Agnes Gardner-Eyre; Con certo . M major (PaganinO,- Kubelik; piano aolo, Rhapsodle Hongroise No. IS (Llsst), Agnes Oardner-Eyret Ro mania O major (Beethoven), Zephyr (Hubay), Cameval RtisseWlenlaskOj Kubelik. ' ' The concert will open st 1:20 and-no one will he seated while the artist Is playing. Beats for both tomorrow night and Saturday matinee are now selling St the Helllg theatre. EXPORT RECORD "FOR T7 IROrANLT STEETBROKEM (Jonrnat Rperlsl Berrlee.) - New Tork. April 17. While the ex ports of finished Iron and ateel prod ucts broke all, records last month, the Imports of varloua raw materials were also the heaviest In the history of the Iron sad steel trade. The total Imports of Iron ore. manganese ore. Iron pyrites, pig Iron, etc reached 1S4.S71 tone. In February they amounted to 140.141 tons. These figures only refer to the arrivals Via New Tork, Philadelphia and Balti more. ', . , - Although the March Imports of Iron FOR. HIRE All hours. Large and small cars. Long or short . tripsiLarge-or small - parties, The-Oldest Au-' - - . . v tomobile House in the city,, . . . 77 , Phone Main 692 - - The White Auto Livery Corner Second and Salmon . J B. KELLY Mgr. CLAUD GAT CH Leading Republican Candidate for ' - '1 SECRETARY OF STATE7 : -::-::j::..:::--.r. Requests Your Vote - - - . . x "Oregon's public domain for the bona fide homeseeker and settler and not ior the non-resident speculator who es capes just taxation through the deferred payment plan. CLAUD GATCH. ore came chiefly from Cuba, large quan tities also arrived here from Europe for use in western -Pennsylvania.- and Ohio plants,-owing -to the "urgent de mand in the Interior. The moat marked Increases over the previous month's Im ports were In manganese ore and pig iron. - Ninety-six thousand three hundred and eighty-seven tons of Iron ere came In through Atlantic seaboard polnte laat month. From the Cuban ore properties controlled by the Pennsylvania 8teel company 01,1(10 tons wers Imported, the port of Daiquiri shipping lUiO . tons In "six lots. - while Santiago seat " four " shipments, totalling 10,210 tona. Spain consigned I4.S27, tone. Port Maho sead--tng 7,400 ' tons; Qarucha. S.S71 tona;-. Seville, 2,800 tons; Almerla, S.S0O tons; Marabella, 2.700 tona; Huelva. 2.770 tona. Three thousand f Ivs hundred tens were Imported from Sertphoa, la the Oreclsn archipelagoes. - - - Montana Fee (Joarsal gpeelal Si item.) Washington.. April 17.-Thomas W. McKenile has been nominated for post master at Havre. Montana. , , M.i . -g - OWES LIFE TO DUFFY'S PURE, lilALT VfHISKEY At T Years of Age, Vigorous and Strong. 'Mr. Philip Zimmer of Keuka, N. y., Writes He Ovyes His Life to Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. 'I ',:rSC'Y . - -V i , - jYY Mr. Zimmer was given up to die by his family and friends, and his days numbered, when he be gan to use Duffy's Mart Whiskey. He deems it his duty to publish" his remarkable cure to the world. He says: PHILIP ZIMMER. BUTTY'S TT7SUI MALT WK1SI1T " t am In my 71st year and am hale and hearty. Some ten years ago, wMa chrpnlo lung trouble threatened to ever come me, my family felt that air daye were numbered. I began to use Party's Pure Malt Whiskey according to direc tions and went through a course of training.. In one year 1 was eompletely CTJTSd. '. --r "".-' "I oonslder It the duty of a eniTWer who has been cured by Duffy's pure Malt Whiskey to publish the fact to the world. Philip Zimmer, Keuka, N. T, Sept. IS, ISO. - " Is an absolutely pure, gentle and InvUmr- e t- - atlng stimulant and totiltl. builds) iid the nerve tissue, tones uo the hrt. , power to ine nrain, atrensth and elasticity to the mu-le sn1 ri 1 biooL It brines tntv action all the V1lal"furrea;r it makes dU ana ensnies you to get trom the food you eat all the flourish-,..,,! It e invaluable for overworked men, delicate women and a v strengthens and aiietaltia the system: Ts a prnmoiar of gof'l ha. ' evltv: makes the old young and keens the vniing strnne Sold by all are cr lets and grooers, or direct, t e I . r4e t I.OJl gee t the strap e-rT the eora Ie v . i ,4 - -m.rk oa te labeL -ase aU , e tJv"os to tive heeita. aoe'ki aaA aa i a.--e Vi-.-'i Co ajeeheeer, M. T. ,
