The Oregon daily journal., June 22, 1906, Page 6, Image 6

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAU 'PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING, JNE 22. ISC3.
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& a - .em. aa. a mm
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IWIKUH VIULfllE
TJfliL COfiTRACT
Tha tw 'steamers have ea board about
-4 tons airh of frelfht consigned to
Portland merchants .
-Ownen of SteamwAIKanc f tnd
Themselves In Peculiar'
..L. .T"y Predicament. -
WOULD LEND ASSISTANCE
TO SHIP-OWNERS' COMBINE
Contract Recently Entered Into With
,- Uncle Sam Prevent ,Boat From
t Being ' Tied Steamers " of Amer
2" ican-Hawaiiair Line-Lie Idle.
foaat
. tha contract recently to carry mall be-
' tweea Mhla port and CoOa baynd
Eureka tba eteamer; Alliance would
; probably t on ber way to Ban Fran-
, elsco to Join tba fleet rf "vessel lylna
,".7L Idle In consequence "? of the - sailors'
". strike. ' Tha mall ; " contract waa con.
firmed a,' few days, iga to become ef
fective July 1. and It la apparent that
C the company would not violate tha con
tract tha very nrat day t It could po?
ibly be prevented.
That her owner. George D. Oray A
Ca, Intended -to assist ths ahlpownera'
combine In breaking the strike la evi
dent from a dispatch received by the
company's local agent this morning In
strutting blm to cancel all freight and
passenger arrang-ementa because of tha
Alliance having been ordered to tie up
at San Francisco until the end of the
labor -trouble. Another dispatch shortly
L before... noon countermanded the. earlier
wire, saying that the orders had -been
' Changed and that the Alliance would sail
; from Eureka for Portland during the
day
Tret- Waltto fo Vessel.
This waa welcome news to the agent
-for on tha dock at: the foot of Couch
.street freight la plied high to the cell
ing waiting shipment - There are alao
a number of paaaenger already booked
. for. the nett voyage and several of these
. would have been greatly disappointed
, had the. steamer been tied up. aa they
were turned' away on' her last Bailing
daybecsuso ""-J"''1
" general situation seems to remain un
- - - changed. - The steamers Barracouta and
A .Costa Rica of the Ban Francisco A
Portland Steamship, company are still
announced future sailing dates, al
. though, the local . longshoremen have
promised to handle the. freight If the
.company desires to operate the vessels
during the. strike. The longshoremen's
' . proposition' as made jby . their business
agent to the steamship company "is told
In the following letter addressed' to J.
H. Dewson. local agent - r--
"Dear Sir: In reply to your reouaat of
June 1, we wish to state that we will
continue to work your vessels under
"the same conditions aa formerly with
: your company, with the exception that
our ipen.are to run the winches and do
, alt -rigging--tip work pertaining- to the
working of the vessel. - subject at all
1 times to orders from our international
. officers. ' - ' -.-. -
"N. B. In case we 'start to work on
.'any vessel we will at all times continue
to work until such time ae the said ves
sel la loaded and ready -to sail.-
The local- agent of the'- American
Hawaiian line received word this morn
L lnglhat the stea mere Calif ornla and
Massachusetts, plying - between Mew
York and San Francisco,' are among the
-vessels tied up as a result of the strike.
AMARANTH SWIFT.-
sjksatttne- ae aoyasneUa --eteT
. Beet Silly of Clae.
The barkentlne Amaranth, which; as
announced in yesterday's Journal, w
chartered by the North Pacltte tiumber
company to carry four- cargoes of lum
bar from this port to Baa fearo. one
of tha swiftest vessels of -her class on
the Paclflo ocean. Not long ago she made
the-run from Shanghai to the Colum
bia In 2t days, thereby equalling steam-
boat time.. .. ! '
The Amaranth. Is almost a duplicate
of the barkentlne Amason. which Is now
at Astoria bound for Manila. She Is la
command of Captain Bowes, who on his
last visit here was considerably agitated
L aL.. -t i -
f ' it1!!- ' s . - P
1 . . . " T I .
jtj tTllTii'i'Bt 4XrsMeesMgeal
The Barkentina Amarath.
because of the desertion of his Jadansse
carpenter, whom the -Immigration of
noers declared waa not entitled to rmaln
In the country. Captain Bowles sosjreheeV
the city from the waterfront to the hills
In hopes of locating the missing sailor
mechanic but all tola efforts were In
vain. - !
The Amaranth carries Iri the neighbor
hood of 1.H0.0M f set of lumber. She
sailed from thla port for Manila April
and will start for the Columbia liver
aa soon as emptied of her. cargo.
W1TWTHEDREDGES
Coarse Oravel Heoeasltates) kTew tunp
Bonne for tha fortlaad. - - -
having worn out. the. dredge Portland
will lay Idla for three or four day next
week while new cast steel runner la
being installed. The coarse gravel
pumped from tha river into the east aide
mud -flats put the runner to a eevere
test, but It stood It better thsn was ex
pected, says Superintendent Groves.
The dredge Columbia la deepening the
channel in the lower harbor, bat will
move down to Swan Island In a' week to
dig out the channel below the flour
mills before being turned over the the
government engineer for work tm the
Columbia. .
for drunksnneaa and was not on board
when. the aleutba arrived.
'Members; of the crew of, the eteamer.
fffyTfiaf the lwo-mea"werr""norobbd.
One of them wss drunk, they declare,
sndMis fell asleep on a coll -of rope on
the freight declL, He rolled off the coll
aaa a flremsa, namooWef'--trted te
lift ' him back on the uncomfortable
berth... In doing so he handled the fel
low so carelessly that a few small aolna
fell out of- htaLppcWete. The money
was plukedeup by one 6rthe two men, I
so It Is 'said, but upon, reaching the city
they concluded that Fireman "Red" had
touched" them.
WlLrCIVE FINE SHOW
JClnstrala ef O on boat rrtaoetom rut U
MHi TUae rraettotaf. ;
The minstrel shew 'to lie alven at the
Kmp'lri . theatre -by men from the gun
boat jTinceton on June ZS will be a
popular affair. It . will be popular aa
well aa a aoclety affair for everybody
going' there until the doors of the
playhouaa will admit' no mora.
Preparatlona for the elaborate ahow
are going oa continually and the art,lts
are rehearsing thslr stunt aa often aa
they find time. In fact the -gunboat
has been turned Into a veritable Study,
and some of the -funniest jokes ever
heard lew of them have a
XTOinjrtom. being
vracKtta tuu enctm over agajn so cuat
when the big show finally comes off
there will . be JiQlnJtake boutTlhe
funny parte. .
The boxing dog . is Wso practicing
dally and tomorrow he will commence
taking country runs to' Mount Tabor
and back. He is' said to be In the pink
of condition but his trainers want blm
to work off a couple of pounds If possi
ble. Tickets are selling fast and seats are
being reserved. '
WAVES SWEPT DECKS.-
Cruise Sostoa Beaches Harbor- Afte
- . Stormy Toyage Alone Coast.
The cruiser Boston encountered unus-i
ually -rough weather on her way frejtn
Ban Francisco and shs showed evldenca
of It upon Teaching tha harbor yeatir
day afternoon. The salty- spray had
played all over her from stem to stem
and- there Waa-ptenty- of work -for the
bluejackets to clean decks. . - ,.
The Boston la In command of Com
mander DeWltt Coff man, and her ex
eoutlve officer Is Lieutenant-Commander
C A. Brand. In . addition to . the two
commanding officers, the Boston baa 11
officers and 150 men..
The" other officers ars: ' Lieutenants
Olmsted. Morton, - Morsin, Leahy and
Freeman! nglgn Caffee, . Midshipman
Eklund, Assistant Burgeon Richardson,
Paymaster Stalnaker, Second Lieutenant
Hoadley. U. S. M. C, Boatswain Zeitlet
and Engineer 'Luckis. . - - -
LOSE COIN TRAVELING.
Two yaesenger Accuse Steamboat Bm-
: ploy of Savins; Touched Them.
M. Lyon and F. Duffy appeared at
the police station late laat night and
asserted that they had been robbed by
a fireman on the steamer Charles
Spencer. Detectives were looking for
the fireman this morning but be bad
been discharged by the chief-engineer
sTBsTslsTsTsTaTsysTMsTgsTaTaTM
- June is the month when many knotty points have to'
' be decided, but we can smooth out all the knots in the
v line of clothing. Do not fail to see our 'big offerings in
- MEN'S OUTING AND THREE.PIECE
. . SUITS, the usual $12 to $15 kind, that
'jwe r now selling (at. ... ..V, .". i
.YOUTHS' OUTING AND
PIECE SUITS, the usual $lfr to
jund, that we re now selling at
$1Q22
HREE- rkc
$13.50 $q
See the big display of these Suits in our windows
then come in and try tome on the perfect fit and great r
values will please you.
u. -
no
(Ob
GusKuhnProp
.WeWEyerytiMng,to Wssi'for Men and Boys v
mohaWk BLDG. j
srssssssrxaaBtSj
-166 AND 168 THIRD ST.
uszsssxszz:
WAS ONLY FOOLING.
aperrisiaaT Inspector, of Steam Teaaela
Tana Tire ea Waterf rout. '
plain John BerainsftaiHrTtiipsrvm-1
ing Inspector for the Paclflo coast, arose
early thla morning and stirred up a lot
of excitement along the waterfront. The
supervising Inspector la well' along In
years and gray . as a grlssly bear, but
this does not hinder him from .1'gettlng
around - and a visit from him In a port
always strikes terror In the hearts of
tha navigators and their sailor men. . .
- Captain - Bermlngham -arrived . in the
city yeaterday afternoon from Seattle,
but kept under cover Oil thla morning.
when he - started out with - the rise of
the sun and yelled Tire" and . "man
-overboard" right and left.aa he went
rromflocn6 doclc The sailors re
sponded nobly and showed up in fine
style and the Inspector spone hlghlyof
them after having completed tha round.
He Will leave i for Ban -IFrancisco this
evening after looking over the records
of the local office. .: 1
r n
... . --,
IP. YOU WANT OUR KIND OF BARGAINS
This boundless initure sale wiU be off on the night of June 30, and THERE IS NO USE OF FURTHER TALKING
Such Values Will Not Again Prevail
When people can buy new furniture, stoves, ranges, heaters, linoleum, bedding, baby carriages, mirrors, all manner
W . , . of. chairs and tables EVERYTHING, in house furnishings 'v-- .4 ; " : . . . ,7
M 50 to 60 Per Cent on the Dollar
IT JPPNT PAY TO INVEST IN SECOND-HAND STUFF. ; Our prices for this NEW Furniture afe tiot greater
tharn the second-hand manjWould-Ask-for-Jhis-worn and cUsftgured-waresand for this, reason WE OUGHT TO DO
COMPARATIVELY ALL-THE FURNITURE BUSINESS OF PORTLAND, FOR ' THE NEXT SEVEN DAYS.
If you are not one of those attended to you are just that much out of pocket if there be anything you require In tha
i t merchandise such as we weaacnficing-nowrThe Supreme Court having ordered us out of this half of our build-TJ1
ing, we must abandon the premises, and to do so OUR CONCERN HAS BECOME. THE HOME OF SNAPS-U
1 POSITIVE SNAPS ABSOLUTE SNAPS EVERY SALE A SNAP.f r You oughtlo have your chare of them m
Tthey.'are beingrnanded'dUt. . : : ; " -.-1.-;- -.. '", , ' . -'.--. I ; ' Y,.' u -'. (':
, ''. . ' ,- -.- -i ' - ; - - 5 '
The Home Furnishers
172-174 FIRST STREET
DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR.
rraaoiaoe rim Assesses Stock
. LI holder to fay Its ebta.
,-;iVi a letter to Its local branch the firm
Of M. C. Harrison aV Co. of Ban Fran
clsoo announces that notwithstanding
the loaa of Its office on April It by fire.
including all the records and papers, ex
ceptlng one ledger, It waa enabled May
26 to resume business at lot Merchant's
exchange. Tha company Is paying -dollar
for dollar, states the letter, the
stockholders assessing- themselves to
cover ail losses and leave a big surplus.
ALONG THE WATERFRONTS
, The Italian ship catetina Accame
cleared for Knappton. Washington, yee-
t ir1 ay e"d down in tha e venli
Thla Is the nearest port for which
foreign vessel ever cleared through the
Portland custom house. - The snip will
load lumber for the west coast.
The British ateamer. Sutherland Is due
to arrive here about July 10 to load
lumber for a return cargo to the orient.
Tha steamer Roanoke sailed ror Ban
Pedro laat night with a full cargo and
manv' passenxers.
The steamer George Vt.. Elder will
dock a" wek?s' tlme!''BhawHl then
probably be towed to Portland- for re
pairs, i
The pew steamer Skagit will soon be
ready for launching from Joseph Bup-
ple's shipyard.
MARINE NOTES. " " -
Astoria. Jdne 22.Arrlved down at
4:10 and sailed at 10:45 a. m., eteamer
Roanoke. Arrived at .0:15 a, m..
schooner Alvena, from Redondo 'Ar
rived at 12:20 a. m.. schooner John -A.
and Britlah ship Carnedd Llewellyn. v
Ban Francisco, June 22. Boiled yes
terday, schooner. Iuls, ror Columbia
river. -
Astoria, June 21. Balled at 13:zb
.. barkentlne Amazon, for Manila.
tieft up at 715 p.-m., barkentlne Troplo
Bird. Arrived down at t p. m., Italian
fchlp Caterlna' Acoame. 1
Muroran, June zo. oaueo, untisn
steamer Sutherland, for, Portland.
Astoria. Jtme 12.- ubndltlon of the
bar at ft a. m., pmooth; wind northwest;
wealhercloudy, - ' -
1 aessaaesesBeMaswJ seaV , us T "MM" f
HUBBY-ARRESTED FOR
"-HISGAMBLING-W1FE
(flpeelal Ptopitch te Tk JonraiL)
Pendleton, Or., June tit. Ung Ooey.
the well-known Chinese- merchant tf
this place, who was arrested laat night
charged with gambling, . today ..pleaded
s-ullty to the offense in ths city re
corder's court and was-flned I2S. When
taken in custody It was after a bunch
of Chineae had fled from his establish
ment, all of whom were gambling when
interrupted by the police. Ooey s wife,
one of the most comely Chinese women
on the coast, wai dealing the game, but
only Ooey waa arrested. ..
TWO, UNHAPPY. PAIRS
ARE GIVEN LIBERTY
(PpeHI Dlplcn to Tip Joorn.l.), :
Baker City, Or.. June 22 Jane He-
Cutoheon has been granted a divorce
from R. B. McCutcheon on the grounds
of drunkenness. In her petition aha si-
leges that they were married ,at B rum
ley. Missouri.' In March. Ittt. and that
shortly, thsreafter, be became a cross
habitual drunkard. In 1201 she alleged
that she induced him to take the Keeley
cure, but It only lasted for a short time.
In 1206 they separated and since mat
time they have lived apart.
Louis Ekstrora waa grantee a oivoroa
om Ethel Ekatrom on the grounds of
desertion. They were married In Baker
City In December, 1894, and he alleges
that she deserted him in, 1 201. In his
complaint he asks thb court to compel
per to pay the costs or the suit -rne ai-
crees were granted by Judge eamuei
Whlta , ... - .
JLONGWORTHS ARE JO-
lie' filled the pulpit, first in the First
Congregational church in Buffalo -and
later in the Watertown First Presby
terian churoh. The following year he
spent in Germany studying. - --
Upon bis return in Its he took the
chair of New Testament ' criticism and
Interpretation at Tale. . This be filled
until 1826, when he waa appointed to the
chair which he filled at the- time of bis
dsmise. . j-
CORNERSTONE LAID
-AT ST PAUL'S SCHOOL
(Special Dispatch to The Jooraal.)
Walla Walla, Waah., June 22. The
cornerstone of the handsome three-story
brick and stone building of Bt Paul's
school wa laid today with appropriate
services In the presence of a large crowd
of friend of the school. Rev, Andreaa
Bard, rector or St. Paul' church and
president of the "school, .mad'" an
address, 'which waa - followed by
musical program, . The hew stmotara
waa donated by eastern frlenda of the -school
and will be but a ktep in the
general scheme that will make Bt, Paul's
rank' with the leading girls' awminarlea
in the northwest. . .
MEET KAISER WILLIAM
' (Jocrnal RDeclal Serried : 1a.
London. June 22. Congressman and
-Mrs. lBsortAzJeQoqrifor-KlgM
where they expect to meet the Kaiser.
PROFESSOR STEVENS
CALLED OVER DIVIDE
New Haven, Conn., June 22. Profes
sor George B. Stevens, professor of sys
tematie theology-r at Tale.dled thla
morning. .
Oeorce Barker Steven was born In
Spencer, New York, July, 12, 1264. He
was the ton 'ofJThoma J. and Wei tha
n . l . n n a
U. d sevens. in tuyemperAaouji. jfas
married to Kate A. Mattlson In -Oswego,
New Tors, From that time until 1886
BAD COMPLEXIONS
AJT9
xzst aurxzsT rom
casus otrr of tct.
Depraved Blood Oanaee llmple
Bolla 4ft WUllaana' Flak Fill
Make ITew Blood and Oar
rouoem
'1 abused my stomach, my blood got
out of order and then. my race broke out
with pimples and bolls," says T. H. Rob
ertson of 127 Addison street. Washing
ton. Pennsylvania, ."Thla waa over two
years ago. My stomach
in bad
shape. ' After eating I would have to
rest a while or I would euffer the moat
severe pains Jn my .stomach. On aris
ing I would often be, so dirty that
could hardly stand up.- The slightest
exertion would start my back aching so
that I often had tar ait down and rest
swhlle. At times I experienced a pain
around the heart which alarmed mt but
which I suppose came from my stomacp
trouble. ' 1
i"I began to break out on the 'face
with pimple and later with bolls which
confined me to the house a week or
more at a time. One day I saw Dr.
Wllllama'Plnk Pllla for Pale People
advertised In a pamphlet which, wa left
t the door and J thought I would give
them a trial. I took aeveral boxes of
the pills before si 1 the pimple and bolls
left me, nut I am now giaa to say mat
mv blood la gooo. l ao noi-nave any
eruptions and I no longer have tha head
and atomacn trounie i nave aeaennea.
am Verv "grateful for what Dr. Wll
Hams' Pink Pill have none for tne and
have recommended them and- alwaya
will advise those who are suffering
from bad blood or stomach trouble to
try them." .
nr. William nni nus are guaran
teed to be safe and harmless to the most
delicate constitution. 'They contain no
morphine, opiate, narcotic, nor anything
to cnuae a drug habit. They do not act
on the bowels but they actually make
new -blood-and etrengthen the-nwrves,
If you want good health you must have
good brood.- - Bad blood Is tha root of
most 'common diseases like anaemia,
rheumettsm, - sciatica, ' neuralgia. Bt
Vint' dance, nervousness, indigestion,
debility,, general weakness, paralysis,
locomotor ataxia and the special ail
ments that only women folk know. ' y
Dr. Williams' Pink pills are sold by
all druggists or sent, postpaid, on re
ceipt of price. SO cents per box, six
boxes for 12.10, by the Dr, Williams
Medloln omca Sobeaeotad, Mr Trri
Extraordinary Sale ot Men's amd
Metfsui
We have just received a shipment of 300 Men s and 250. Young Men's Sunimer Suits that dur
New York representative has closed 'out from one of the best known New York clotbine-
HUIB.CIB. juicy sic vi uits snappiest, muse up-io-ui c-minute Kma, tne coats are cut .in the
latest fashion and the trousers are made with belt straps and cuff bottoms. You can see
some just like them ia other store windows marked $12.50 and $15.00. We offer you un
;r ' : limited choice of the entire lot at these unprecedented prices t . -' -
Men's Suits $6.95
Young
TJcn's Suife $4.95
Onr Shoe Department Alsp Overflows With Bargains
800 pairs of Men's ShoesitvSlO different styles,
y- leathers - and shapes the kind you always
- pay $2.50 for. Toiiiuiiuw they Will go at'
, -the small sum of. J.,. ....... ......31.39
1,000 Pairs of Men's Shoes, in 15 different
styles, shapes and leathers, . excellent value
at $3.00.- For Saturday they are on sale
'at .81.05
750 JPairs "of Ladies' Oxford Ties, in black,
. light or dark tan, Cuban or. military heels,
turn or extension sole, every pair worth
$2.50. Your choice for Saturday at. .91.39
J500 Pairs of Ladies' Shoes, in many different
' Styles and leathers, the kind y alwaya pay
52.00 for, Saturday we have olaced them
on sale at ...:.....,'...f .91.19
And many other higher grades reduced pro
, portionately. . -;
Boys' $2,00 Shoes, extra strong, in blaclc or
tan; at-.......;........ ....9159,
Girls' Oxford Ties, Al quality, for this" sale
Girls' $2.00 Shoes at. . . . 81.29
Children's Shoes at. ....... ..,.39 and 19
In Our Men's Tarnishing Goods
:1 Deparfment , ;
You can also supply your little wants at about,
; - one. half "the usuar price, for instance:
.Men's $1.00 Golf Shirts at........i 49
Men's' BQc Summer Underwear at. .... . .234
.Men's 35c Neckwear at. ............. ..19
I Men's 15c Black Hose at.:...... ; . . i ..L.8
; And 'a goodjrriany other things-too numerous I About 200 Men's Odd -Vests,, worth uip to
One lot of about 300 Men's Sample Hats,' one
of a kind, but all sizes in the lot, all of this
. season's shapes', stiff or soft, in black, brown
and several other this season' shades, not a
hat-in the r lot wof thless than $2.50 and :
some $3.00 and $3.50, but we bought them
for a song and give the public the benefit,
therefore your choice of any' hat in the- lot
at.. the? unheard of price, of . , . . w .79
to menttorir'
$2.60, your choice..
The reason we are in a position to offer such marvelous bargains is because WE HAVE
1 ONE END IN PORTLAND AND THE OTHER IN NEW YORK "
L ' BETWEEN TAYLOR AND SALMON, IN THE MIDDLE OP THE BLOCK
Eastern Office, Flatiron Bldg New York City. Our Motto: Satisfaction or Ypur Money Back
if'