ijlfl
$10311
It Doesn't Pay to Buy a'Chenp
Furnace at Any Price
Officers of r Steamer Aragonla
Bring Report of Case That
, Puzzles Inspectors.
BELIEVE JAPANESE LEAPED
' ' ' It doesn't pay to have a tinner or hardware man Install one. "
f, Our business is solely Heating and Ventilating I . '
;V Your work will be just as carefully attended to by us as a ten
4-, --- tnousand-dollar, contract would be. That's how we get business :
and keep it aroful attention"to itt
We w. g. Mcpherson co.
HE ATINQ and . VENTILATING ENGINEERS. 47 FIRST ST.
OVERBOARp IN MIDOCEAN
Big Liner Returna Prom Orient With
. . Large Shipments of Cement, Teas,
- ' Quinine and General Merchandise
.
. Made Quiet Run From Yokohama.
,,u. .
Officers of tb German steamer Ara
: gunla ballet that a Japanese stowaway
:f who wm discovered In on of tb bunk-
ers two days after leaving Yokohama
jumped overboard In. mldocean, , When
. they looked for blm yesterday morning
, as the steamer approached the Columbia
river necouia sot oe iouna. romuii
he made the leap when the .bis liner
' was within sight of the -Aleutian islands
' and triad to swim asbor through the
. boisterous surf. . ;
The case Is on Of the most remark'
- able, ever brought to the -notice of the
local Immigration officials and they are
searching the Vessel from top to hot-
.' torn today In hopes of finding th miss
ing stowaway, although the officers of
' the steamer declare they have searched
' every nook and corner where oonceal-
;- ment would be possible. ; '
'- The big liner arrived at 10:30 o'clock
. last night at Montgomery dock No. s,
i where .- she commenced discharging
freight this morning"; Sherwtji remain
there until late this evening of-early
tomorrow morning when she will shift
, to Alaska dock to finish discharging
..her i.600 ton of freight consisting prin
cipally of , cement, jut bags, matting
and teas. -. -i ' " -' '..
- The Aragonla lft Yokohama for th
.v Columbia river at i o'clock on the morn
ing of June 20 and every effort was
made to reach Portland tn time to cele
brate the Fourth, but a day oXTiead seas
In th beginning of th voyage held her
' back and she, fell abort A few hours. She
. made good time, however, reaohlng the
Columbia rives on the evening of July H
. exactly IS days and IS hours out from
tbs Japanese port. 'Ji-'...-
Boats Flay JClda and Seek. '''
Unabl to find th pUot boat th Ara
gonla anchored in the vicinity of the
lightship and remained there until I
o'clock yesterday morning, when the
pilot for whom they nad been waiting,
hov in sight from seaward. The pilot
- boat had been playing hide-and-seek
with the big liner for several hours and
the liner would have been discovered
.earlier In th gam had sh not stood
so close to shore, where evidently the
pilots dldSiot think or looking for her.
With the exception of th on stormy
day right after leaving the coast of Japan,
the Aragonla experienced the finest kind
of weather. Light winds, a smooth aea
and dear skies greeted th big liner
.-r.wherevex.shet poked her nose, and in or
3 der to make the best posslbl' tlm she
, followed th great circle so closely that
, she brought up within speaking dls
' tanc of th Aleutian lalanda. Th shore
could be seen plainly and th rumbling
, sound of th breaker could b heard
' falnUy. .-.A
t Not until their - arrival her did It
dawn -upon the officers that poesibly
v th Japan stfbwaway took advantage
of their -close fun share end leaped
overboard. Most Japanese : are good
" swimmers and h knew that to remain
' with the ship meant certain deportation
upon his arrival ner. xn ract mat
the fellow's olothes and a small bundle
" of personal affects were found In - a
corner of the spar deck lends eolor to
- ths theory that uTa fit of desperation
the man leaped overboard, willing to
take ono. chance out of thousand to
reach some place- where opportunities
( might be better than tn th country be
left behind.
T.hAragonla is still in command of
Captain John" Efnst,biarTOlefVT)fficT
Vogeler s position is being filled by O.
Km It, and O. JDierke Is chief engineer In
place of H. Tunnecke. Hoist and Llnne-
mann are two new assistant engineers.
HIRE AND TIRE JAPSvO
. ; ; Solves Difficult Problem. .."J
. The steam echooner Aurella sailed
for Ban Francisco - last" night with - a
cargo of 180,000 feet of lumber. - She
pulled out quietly with a Japan erew
on deck. The Japanese are said to be
the identical men who were discharged
; when the union longshoreman and mill
workers refused to load th vessel so
' long as Japanese were employed as
Btrtks breakers.. .:.i''r-- luii. :'
r 'By discharging the Japanese upon
reaching Ban Francisco no trouble will
be experienced . In securing longshor
""' man to discharge th cargo.' Than th
. Japanese . will probably return to their
- berths lor another run to Portland. . -
ALONG THE WATERFRONT.
"Th" British." ship Proeyon" commenced
loading wheat at Montgomery dock $io.
1 this morning. - .-r--..r..
iTh steam schooner Tosemlte balled
last night from Llnnton for Port Los
Angeles with 900.000 feet of lumber
loaded at th Llnnton mills. ,
The British steamer Comerlo will be
. In Portland soon to load lumbar for the
orient. She is under charter to J. J.
Moor tk Co. , - r'i ,
The steamer Hllohian Is du to arrive
her Monday from Honolulu via : San
Francisco. Sh is scheduled to sail
from Portland for Honolulu dlreot July
1J.- - .- ;
' Th collector of customs was notified
today that- henceforth consular stamps
will he rwyilred on Invoice.
THE POLICY-HOLDERS' COMPANY
Is In no way connected with any other, life insurance company nor
with any subsidiary company. It is a purely Oregon concern care
fully managed by men of high repute. All profits from every source
.go,to.the policy-holders.
Home Office, Commonwealth Bldg Sixth and Ankeny Sts, ' -
' Portland, Oregon " .
A..L. MILLS, President r ...
L. SAMUEL, General Manager. CLXi?ENCE S. SAMUEL, Aitt Mfr.
STETSON OFFICERS
Captain Loses License for One
Year and First Officer Sus-TT
pended for Six Months.
OFFICERS OF BARKENTINE
STANFORD EXONERATED
Vessels Collided Off Mouth of the
Columbia River on the Night of
July 12 and the' Steam Schooner
Failed to Stand By. V
Messrs. Ed wards and Fuller, govern
ment . Inspectors of hulls and boilers,
hav arrived at the conclusion that the
officer f th steam schooner J. B.
Stetson are entirely. to bUm for the
colllelon between, that vessel and the
barkentine . Jane U Stanford off th
mouth of th Columbia river on th
night of June It, and furthermore ex
onerate th officers of th barkentine
from all; blame. The decision was
reached last night and letters to this
effect were mailed to ' th 1 principal
characters--ef tb-mldnigbt--tracedyj inH
lormlng them of th action taken by
the , inspestors. '- r. - ., . ,. , ,
Captain 8. Bonnefijeld of th Stetson
lose his license for a year and First
orncer William T: Tribbl will stand
suspended for six months. - The letters
were mailed to Astoria, where th 8tet
son la loading" lumbsr for a California
pun..iamr weigning - m - testimony
carefwlay ; the. inspector cam to th
conclusion that Captain Bonnefield and
First. Officer Tribbl were guilty of
negligence, carlessness and lack of skill
They may appeal to th supervising in
spector, John Bar rn Ingham, at San Fran
cisco, but as rule th decision of th
local inspectors is nnal and it la doubt
ful If th case will b carried further.
It was explained by th Inspectors
this morning- that their findings do not
prevent charge being brought against
th officer of th Stetson through the
federal court which provides a penalty
of 1 1,000 or Imprisonment for a term
not atrendlng two.ywirs In rasa jrheral
tt Is proven that th master 'or person
la cnarg of a vessel falls to stay 'by
a vessel damaged In collision. ; Th tes
timony brought out at th hearing be
fore the Inspector was to the effect
that th Stetson stood off without even
giving her nam or port of registry.
Th barkentln was damaged .to th
extent, of about 15,000. and In view of
th declsldsf onhlnspect6rs TKaTBfet-
on will probably be libeled . for this
amount. In addition to damages for th
loss of time, etc
PUMPS KEPT HER DRY. ,
team Schooner Borthland Arrives at
ga Franolaoo in Leaky Oaadittom.
Th steam schooner Northland reached
Ban- Franolaoo last night from Portland
with the cargo of lumber that ah re
ceived at th mill of Inman, Poulsn at
Co., after a series ' of delays. As soon
as rid of th cargo th Northland will
enter th drydock for a thorough exami
nation.' .' ' -.r-- --,::,....
Th Northland la the vessel that was
found on morning with four feet of
water in the ' hold. - Despite a most
searohlng investigation the leaks could
not be found by surveyors here and ths
conclusion - was drawn that - th vassal
had beon tapped. - It is for th purpose
of determining th character of these
leaks that-th veasel will be lifted on
th drydock at Ban Francisco. Power
ful steam pumps kept th Northland dry
on ner way to tn juay city. .
COLLECTIONS ARE BIO.
Portland's Oustom Hon Turns Xutrg
Bums Sato Treasury. - . :. '' -Receipts
from all source in th of
fice of th collector or customs for th
month of June avsregate close to flOO,-
German Steamer Aragonla.
000. and when the annual report Is com
-plated -the total for the fiscal year Just
closed gives promise of exceeding all
former records. In point of entries the
year will be - record breaker, as told
In The Journal some weeks ago.
. Following is ev summary statement of
-h transactions for th month ending
Jun to. 1C:
Vessels entered from foreign ports, 1 ;
'vessels cleared - for foreign ports, i;
vessels entered from domestlo ports. Hi
vessels cleat ad for domestic ports, 14;
entries of merchandise, for . duty,- 1T
entries of merchandla free of duty, tt;
entries for warehouse, 7; entries from
warehouse for ooniumption. 46; entrie
from warehouse for-, transportation, S;
entries for Immediate transportation
without appraisement, 11; total number
of merchandise. SOS; entries for oon
sumntlon liquidated. ..- 14S; - entries . for
warehouse liquidated, S; certificate of
enrollment granted, - 1; licenses - tor
coasting trad granted, Sj license to
vessels under SO tons granted, I; total
number of documents to vessels Issued,
14; value of, exports, domestic. jm,7i;
foreign, tlfiO.
Beoelpts From All aloejo . '
Duties on Imports . . , .SSS.4I.1
Fines, penalties snd forfeitures S.tO
Miscellaneous customs receipts 171.00
Storage, labor and cartage. , . 467.00
Official feee v st.40
Total ......i..,.........,$9.41S.l
Amount of refunds and draw
backs paid , MT.4S
; USE OLD . PRESERVERS. :
Xaanch Owaers Com trader Criticism
f Inspector raUer aad Sdwards. ;
GasoUoa JbiOat owners stood six deep
In- Iliywheiv -Inspectors gdwgrdsBd
Fuller reached, their office In the oustom
hous building" thi morning. They were
there to seour their licenses and in
structions on points that are Greek to
them in navigating ; the river. Their
visit was timely, too. for next Monday
th inspectors will start out In on of
th speediest boats on ths river and
capture every violator of th rule and
regulations. that lhey canlay hands on.
We do not propos to display any
leniency In this matter at all," said In
spector Edwards thi morning, ' "and
theae fellows carrying passengers for
hlr bad better comply with the laws
right from th start.. It has com to
our notice that a number of th launches
have been equipped with life preservers
Kondwnned on the river steamer, and
hat won't do. These preservers hav
been condemned and consequently ax of
no more us on a gaaolln boat than on
a big steamer. Every on of them will
b thrown out" ; .'v
Trouhlaw:
dosen launch owners who were notified
yesterday to appear before the Inspect-
ors unless they comply promptly - with
th order. . ., . ..
MARINE NOTES.
Astoria, July T. Arrived down at
a. 1 nv, . l learner Aurella and sailed -at
1AK - m eA B.. w -
i . . vi . I.UI.I BJ,
. San Francisco, July - 7. Sailed.
steamer Hiionian, for Portland.
Astoria, July . iert up at 1:50 p.
m., German steamer ragonla. Balled
at 1:35 p. m., schooner W.- H. Smith, for
San Pedro.- Arrived at 4 and left up at
t:s p. m., steamor Thomas 1. -Wand,
from San FranctSoow- Arrived at and
left up at 1:10 p. m., steamer Atlas.
rrom-ean jnranciaoo, . .
Ban- Francisco, - July t. Arrived at I
p. m., steamer Northland, from Port
land. - X ':.''!--. .
Point, Lobos, July t. Passed at noon.
steamer Whittler, for Portland. ,.-
Astoria, ; July 7. Condition of th
bar at S a. m., smooth: wind north
west; - weather cloudy. . . - ;,
INDIAN PROSPECTOR REAPS
E IN NEVADA
CoffeeN Pot John After JJfe of
, Hard Work Strikes It Rich
' . f at New Camp.
(Joaraal Bpeetal Berries.)
Reno, Nov., July 7. John Coffe Pot,
th nam br which a Flute Indian la
known,, la one who ha already -cl-mfced
up a bank roll in East Oat near Fair-
view, th new mining camp of Nevada.
Coffe pot and the three Maestrettl
brothers located a large number of
olaima at East Oat, the Piute having
oeen grub staked by . the Maeatrettl
boys. Th claims have turned out to
be very valuable. They war sold r-
oantly and th amount- the- jndlan got
ror his shar in th group of claim
was 140,000. ,--'.'.
Th Indian has been -a well known
prospector on th deserts of Mevada for
years bwt up to th East Gat find he
ked--out -a bar-living and apnt much
Of his tlm on th Pyramid reservation.
He stand hi prosperity well and
doe not drink, though he occasionally
shows his mining tendencies by plung
ing at the faro tables of Fall-view.
LIGHTHOUSE TENDER'
LAUREL IS LOCATED
r
Washington, July 7. The lighthouse
tender Laurel has been located lying
under Lobos Island, north of Cuba.
awaiting abatement at tbe ftlnC , -
SISTER OF ANNA HELD IS
FROM DR0K6
Mrs. Hugo Ziegfield Knocked Off
Vessel by Swinging Sail'
, and Nearly Perishes, :
' (JoantX BneeUl Bervlee.l
- New fork.. July 7. Mrs. Hugh Zlsa
reld, daughter of Folio Inspector-Wr H
McLaughlin, and sister-in-law of Anna
Held, was rescued from drowning
Echo bay, New Rochelle, recently b
Captain Harry Kan and former Judge
John A. Van Zelm. -The accident oo
curred - midway , .between th New
Mrs. Huco Ziegfeld.
Rochelle Yacht club' hous,-on Harri
son laiand, and the mainland, and was
witnessed by many excursionists. Mrs.
Ziegfeld lost ber pocketbook containing
about f 1,500 worth ,' of money and
Jewelry. Divers at work In th bay
mad a vain effort to looat th miss
ing valuables.
Accompanied y Rudolph Husle. son
ot lu. Leo F.. Huge of Syracuse Park,
Mrs. Ziegfeld boarded William Birth's
Sneaker, riding at anchor In the bay.
shortly after 1 p. m. Hugl was raising
th jib. with Mrs. Ziegfeld at the tiller,
when a-stiff gust -of wind caught-th
mainsail, and before Mrs. Zlewfeld could
bring th Sneaker' nose straight sh
careened, .filled with water and sunk,
strn nrat.
Mrs. . Ziegfeld cannot swim. - Her
screams were heard by Captain Kan.
who was taking former Judge Van Zelm
to Harrison laiand in a launch. - When
th launoh reached Mrs - Zlerfeld . sb
was nearly exhausted. - She Iras placed
on ooara a rxienas yacht.- r - '
BEST OF ALL
jrw.
S leg-field Write a Xart-o-Xeart
Tetter to Xte Sfelghbov.
Mr. B. Anselmoi Powell and Twentv-
alxth streets. City. Dear Sir: I stl-
nat you will require paint to paint
your nouser .
17 gallons colored paint , (gray).
gallons whit paint
I gallons raw linseed OIL
I quart dark green paint. -
I 4-Inch paint-brushes.
S Bounds tmttv.
I"would recommeniyout r to T.
S. Beach aV Co.. corner of First and
Alder streets; as you ran do bettor ther
than anywhere els. I bi'y all my paint
or tnem. xours respectruliy.
. J. W. 'BIBX3FIELD.
SAlDJHEjaURDERE
MAN HE NEVER SAW
(S.wclal TMapateh to The 'jnarsal.j ' "k
Kalama. Wash., July 7. Georie DOag.
a stranger fir this vicinity and WBd It
is thought is Insane, was last evening
found swimming in the Columbia river
In front of . Main street,- about- 0 feet
from shore. Mr. Sadller and Mr;-Webster
west to HIS rescue, fished him out
snd h4k told them that he was being
pursued by v poe that was going to
hang him for murdering a man that
he had never seen. - '
II Is now In th Custody of Sheriff
Klrby. ;. - t .i.-', '
Tbs eiroulation of Tk Joaraal ia
Fortland and la Oregon exoeed that of
any etkat Oregon aewspapes. .
HOT CAMPAIGN TO
HID TOIIIGIIT
doxera Are Rghtlng Mayor Hunt
' and Walla Walla Ankeny
' Machine-to- Finish.
BE HEAVIEST VOTE IN
HISTORY OF THE CITY
Forces of Present . ' Adiainlatratlon
Have Made Straight Fight on the
progress of the Place During the
Incumbency of Executive. ' .
ttpaeUI Dispatch to Tk. JsaraaL) '
Walla Walla, Wash July 7. Walla
Walla's City election' occurs Monday and
ths result will determine whether or
not the! Ankeny machine will continue
to dominate city politic. , Politicians
who 1 hav followed th gam in Walla
Walla for yar ar guarded In their
predictions notwithstanding ths fact
that every known resource of th An
keny machine has been brought into
play" to insure the reelection ot Mayor
Hunt again thl year. --Prominent An
keny leader claim that Hunt will easily
be reelected, but th Boxers are equally
positive that their -candidate, George
Kel lough, a well known bualness man
of this olty. wilt defaat Hunt and ar
predicting a majority of from 00 to
S00 for him.
Th city camDalcm. which, closes to
night, has been, marked, by a bitter fight
against Mayor Hunt,- th Boxars drop
ping everything tn- an effort to defeat
him and tak a fall out of th Ankeny
machine. Th mayor has been charged
with everything,' from playing to the
galleries ' in signing the saloon ordi
nance to selling th city supplies.
amounting to nearly 17,000 th past it
months, contrary to th state law,
Whll ther has bean some fight over
councilman - In several wards and for
chief of police between Jerry Brown
and ex -Chief of Polic Kauffman,, th
real fight ha centered on th mayoralty
sjid-thr-rmtgTf-Mftdty'-ieclo"ia
being eagerly waited for by politician
of avery taction. I'rom th number of
voter who registered for the city elec
tion tt la believed that th heaviest
vote ever polled at a city eleotlon In
Walla Walla will be cast Monday. ' Th
total registration amounted to S.070, as
against 1,700 last year. Both the An-
keny feet Ion aad the Boxer
lng th labor rot of th city, but prom
inent labor leaders declare it I a toes
un which on of th factions will corral
a majority or tn laoormg votes, not
withstanding th fact that a oommltte
appointed from all th labor unions of
ths oity recommended - Kellough - for
mayor.- There are about 800 laboring
man In Walla Walla and 140 belong to
th unions.
Th Hunt forcee hav mad a straight
carnDftlrn on th progress of th city
during his administration. Hunt has
been nrogreaalv ana during nis admin
istration th city has mad wonderful
strides in all lines, advancing from a
country village of 10,000 to over 10,000
In th past four years. This fact alon
has caused many of th heaviest tax
payer who opposed him In former year
to fall . in un ana . support, mm inis
Th enter ngm. over councumen - is
being waged In tb second, third and
fourth wards. In the second ward'-J.
O. Bridges,. Boxer, Is opposed by J. D.
Jones, th Ankeny candidate. Bridge'
election, however, Is conceded by the
Ankeny ltes, h having mad an ex
cellent roord in th council th past
two year. In th third ward R- H.
Johnson, th Ankeny candidate. I pitted
against J. B. Dunham, a Boxer, brought
out by th Klrkman force, while in th
fourth ward Eugen Tauslck, a strong
Ankenr man. haa been brought out
against Fred Martin, who . haa repre
sented th fourth ward. lor years. in
tha first ward John Kent, a Democrat.
laopposlng. Councilman . McKean. who
has been on of th Ankany leaders for
years. - Th only other omce oesiaes
chief of pollc being contested I City
health officer, which has culminated in
thr-ornrd fight between .Dra,
Braden, Thomas and Mack, all well
known physlotana . ; .
CAN0rOEAEfrF0UNtr -
-NOT GUILTY BY JURY
' ' (Special IMapateh to Tba InruL)
Kalama, Wash. Julyt.--Th case of
tb stat against G. M. Coffey, a con
fectionery dealer, who - has s billiard
parlor In th rear of hi atabllhmnt
and who. was arreated a few-daya ago
for . keeping hi place of business open
on Sunday, was today tried. .The de
f ens -asked f or e- Jury, whtnh - was
granted. - Mr. Coffey also haa Charge
of th long-dlatanc telephone station
at this point and th luetic held that
It was 'necessary that that part of the
place) should be open on Bunday. The
Jury returned a verdict of not guilty.
Three other cases of the earn , char
acter, wherein Thomaa Cooper, John,
The Kind Toti Have Always Bought, and wLicii hmt bca -in
use for ovor 80 years has borne the slsmatrxre T
and
w L Allow
All Counterfeits, Imitations and M Jrut-AS-gtrnd" ar bxti
Experimentc that trifle wla and endang-er tba hetUtn cT
tnfiuits and Cluldircra Iperlenoo against , Experimeaib
What Is CASTORIA
-'Castoria Is a harmless snbstlta'a for Castor Oil, Paras. t .
gforic. Drops and Sootnlng: Byrnps. It Is Pleasant. ID
sxmtains neither Opinm Morphine nor other Kareotl3
aobstanee. Its ag-e Is Its sroarantee. It destroys Worms
tand allays Fcverishncss. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind.
: 7ollc It relieves Teething Troubles, cores Constipation.
- and Flatulency. IC assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, Zirng healthy and natural slee f
; The Children 3 PanaceaThe Mother's Friend. , ,
GENUINE
Bears tho
The Kind You Ha0 Aluays BonIit
In Uso For Over 30 Ycarc. -r"
Sjwl IWjQia jr L
S ii
i ' JTi v "
sTWsaw
'-"A' ( CV :
-I J 9Um 11
ajf IHC-a v- II ,
solv, awt U;
Myers Tank Pumps, Power
Pumps, Spray Pumps, .
Well Pumps.
PORTDir.'D 1IRE
Phone Main tZZO
Wicks and J. M. Bush war arrested
fo keeping their aioon open Sun
day, were to be tried today, but th
m
A
Has beearnadaonder blsperW
no una to daetra won In t?:ixw'
ALWAVO
Enatnre cf
Gah't
Rust
Cnro'de or leave e - brtssr
taste in the water, and that's
why it is used for valve
seats in
MyetsPump
s
It "is best for the purpose,
and absolutely necessary it
you would have pure water
Myers pumps won't dry up,
can't freeze. -They are the
best pumps made in the
largest factory in the world.
:st&
TAYL0Z
Glass
m mi s
- BANK AND OFFICE VllU'.l
I Barbed Wire, Wire and Lawn Fc-:
'.. : , Poultry Nettinj, Et3.
& KOrJ r. '
ZZ3 FLAlIDr
court p'
II. f T t "
attc... ;
Y
V