The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, July 17, 1906, Image 5

The Oregon daily journal., July 17, 1906, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Textsvz::z::a july irr -izzz a... r-- DADCOUFLEXIOiiS uu BEST BSIOEBT FOB BTBB I1 Of Ef' cases otnr of rxjr. Large Freight Carrier and Trim V 'Coaster Arrive In ' Greater . Number Than Ever Before. ' at e-a--'- V A ill IT IS A FACT ORIENTAL UNER ARAGONIA CARRIES BANNER FOR SIZE : Norwegian Steamer Otta ' and the ' ' British Steamer Kelvinbank Joined 'the Fleet During the Night Coast era Will Arrive in a Bunch. This week will probably see a larger fleet of (teem era , In Portland's barbor . than ever In the history of the port -, Vesaela from all quarters of the globe . will be gathered here under different - , colore and half a dosen tf coaatera will .. Una the wharves discharging or loading - xraignt. ' ' Among the larger craft due to Arrive . here during the next few" days are the Sutherland and . Nevsdaiu - both - Com ing from Ban Franolaco, The Nevadad. of the American-Hawaiian line, will be nere for the first time as a Honolulu liner to pick up what freight has accu m mated since the departure of the Hllonlan a few days agds She will berth at Columbia dock No. 1. The Norwegian steamer Otta came In at an early . hour this .morning- from Ban Francisco. Bhs comes under' char ter to Taylor, Young Co. to load flour. -, lumber and general merchandise for Vladivostok. ..Siberia. The Otta la , ; good-alsed steamer, her net register be .. , ing z.ujs tons. The oriental liner Nlcomedla Is due ,i to arrive here tomorrow from Honi kong via Yokohama, having sailed from the Japanese port on June JO. Inas U much aa the Aragoaln will not sail until - July lb, two of the Portland-Aaiatlc . liners wilt be . here at the same time. Blgnlf leantin this connection ir also . the fact that ths Aragonia, of 1414 tons net register. Is the largeat vessel of the Portland-Aslatlo fleet, as well as the . largest or the entire fleet In the harbor. .; , Other Bteamers in Fort, -ue uumer r-eivinnank.. wnlch ar rived laat night and went to the Mar aey dock to discharge cement, and the - : steamers Comerlo and Richmond, both of which are loading lumber for foreign destinations, are of about the same di mensions, the Comerlo being a few hun- dred tons larger t than the Kelvinbank, end the latter a couple of hundred tone larger than the Richmond, of S.Ot tons' net register. . . - The British steamer Sutherland, which was chartered aome time ago, will loin tne fleet - In the harbor soon, because sns arrived at Ban Francisco the other day from the Philippine Islands. Bhe will start for Portland Immediately upon the discharge of -her freight. . ... i ' The Comerlo, Richmond and Suther land will take all lumber cargoes, while ' the Otta will load lumber and flour. Jha-NavadanrsAragonia and Nluoinodla will load lumber,, flour and general car- go- roasting steamers due to arrive here this week are the steamers Roanoke. t FV A. Kllburn and . Asuncion and the steam schooners Cascade,- Northland end , Despatch. - With the steamer . Redondo ; and the steam schooners Johan Poulsen and Homer already in the harbor, the . in-port fleet of . coasters will consist of nine vessels. ' , MAY CAPTURE STOWAWAY. Private Detectives Hot oa Trail of Jap aneee Wae Deserted the Aisgeala. Private detectlvea are on the trail of the Japanese stowaway who escaped from the German steamer . Aragonia while she was on her way tip tie river last week and It Is hoped that he will be captured before the big liner la ready o uupuri ior n orient. The atowaway leaped overboard some 'where In the Willamette river and, ac cording to Information now at hand, was seen in tne country the other day. The : detectives started for the scene Immedi ately and are now playing hide end eeek with the nervy little fellow who risked Ma lire, to become a resident of. the 'v i ; I Floats . in- Woodmen Parad at SUverton. i has been . completed the steamer will commence loading lumber for Sydney, Australia. J. Moore Co, of Ban Fran olaco .having chartered her for that business some time ago.; '-. " N VIOLATING SPEED LAW H . i- - - -fc. i . --r -r-t?r i- - "i Harbormaster Baa' aiglla Bays Xe Zz- peoks-to Arrest Offenders Boon. Harbormaster Ben -Blglln aays com plaints' are being made . of some of the river steamers speeding . through the lower harbor and he proposes to make a few arrests- unless the practice ceases at onos. Some of. the boats draw -con siderable water and when forced at a great speed - cause such a. suction that vessels moored along . the wharves are In danger-of -parting their, hawsers.- Harbormaster Blglln has . been- watch ing- one boat In-particular for several days and expects to secure proof In a few daya that will lead to the line of the speedy navigators. ', ' . " 4 EVERY STICK PERFECTS Snip ' BmilU's dumber " Cargo the Oholeest Ever. Shipped.' - . The German ship Emllh, Captain Wlllms, cleared this morning for Copen hagen and Hamburg with l.SS,Bf feet of lumber,-valued at I4J.470. This la the most valuable lumber cargo for Its stse ever set afloat In this' port-- - The Emille will probably leave down'-tomorrow -morning. ''!'' ' V Host of .the cargo 'Is' destined for Copenhagen.. 171. l feet being destined for that port. - The Danea ordered the best material obtainable.- as It ' would not pay. to pay freight on cheap grades, end this- explains the high value of the cargo. -. the lumber was carefully. In spected before going on board and every stick Is considered almost perfect. -; ..- -. ROANOKE IN PORT. . . The steamer Roaecrans also left San Francisco for Portland yesterday with a cargo or oil., -- .is a good swimmer: rfrrt-and Sea Pedro ' User XeUyed - . Slight Break la Machinery. IhelrjumBEnaraamw-Bnanok and ahe lost several hours coming north this trip. Bhe arrived at Columbia lend of tha free.. He will be deported on the Araa-onla ir cepmreq. ; - AN UNEVENTFUL VOYAGE. Steamer Kelvinbank Arrives From loa Aon With Cargo of Cement. Although having been out 70" daya and covered thousands of miles of "water, the British' steamer Kelvinbank cam Into-port last -night without a -semblance of a tale of the sea. Fine "-weather and smooth - aeaa met ': her everywhere until a week oft the mouth .of the Columbia river,-when she ran Into the heavy bank of fog that other eteamers arriving here have also re ported. The fog was drifting south and the 'weather waa clear when . the etearaer reached the bar. - The Kelvinbank comes ' direct from -London, but-, nevertheless brings Dutch crew. Captain Ryder having .'signed his men In Rotterdam a few -weeks before leaving for the ' English Port, , ! Longshoremen will ; commence . die charging the 11,000 barrels of cement this afternoon and aa soon as this work 'i 1 ".- " If you're planning a vaca tion, either on land or wa ter, .don't forget to take along a bottle of the Bitters. For preventing Nausea, Sick Headache and Sea Sickness of -to tounterret-trrc-ilr-tf feet of strange eating and drinking it is excellent. It also cures Stomach and Bowel . Troubles, Malaria, eyerjmd AgueTry JL lot of freight anoT a good Hat of pas sengers.- The oracere report a. pleasant voyage. although tha weather was foggy a good part, of: the time .after leaving . San Francisco. , By standing far out to' sea, however, the . eteamer s escaped ths heavy banks of fog that bung along the shore. v- . The Roanoke satis for Ban Pedro and way ports Thursday night, , . iOMING FOR LUMBER. Two gchooaers and a Barkeatlae Keave Saa Fraacisoo foe Fortlaad. . The schooners Orient and James John- eon and the barkentine. Amelia left Ban Franoisco for Portland yeaterday. The schooners ere new vessels In tha Port land trade and will assist materially In moving ths immense quantttiea of lum ber booked for Ban Francisco delivery. The Amelia haa been plying . between Portland and Columbia river - mills and California, ports for some time. Vevertheleaa Captain - Amoe Will :Kave . to Provide the Zva With Preservers. Captain Amos thinks he le such a good swimmer' that - It Is not necessary for him to oarry any life preservers on his gasoline launch Sva, but Inspectors Ed rards and Puller notified him. last night insc uniesa me cnut in -eiuippea wiu the required number of floata by .evening the little red-faced and jolly skipper will have to pay a handsome fine. ' , They went-on board -unexpectedly: last night and seeing no . life-saving equipment made the owner look like a blushing lob- stsr. . 1 . .., . , - "I haul h skiff with me everywhere and It .beats ' sny 'life preserver," the skipper explained, when - asked why he bad' neglected - to comply with -the new law.. "Besides I am a , cracker-jack the water and could aave s person much easier-by Jumping in than -to. throw a Ufa d reserve.. I am willing to risk my Ufa any time for anybody that patronises my boat." ." The Inspectors appreciated this very much but at the same time made Captain Amof understand that -In case the Eva should spring a leak and start ,to go down- with all -bands - the brave aklp- per would have a bigger job than be mlrhr have -fiarured on. -. The Eva IS launch and doea not seem likely to sink. but the law provides-, that like the rest of her class she must carry a preserver for every passenger. . .-. PART OF CITY IN ASHES. .... Captain T.lnihansea 0f the Reamer Otto Bays Tladlvostok Veeds X,oube. The Norwegian ateamer ' Otta. Cap tain Ldnkhausen. arrived In the harbor at I o'clock this morning and went to Mont gomery dock to load flour and general cargo for Vladivostok:. . Antr taxing the flour .on board, the ' eteamer will ahlft to one of the mills and finish with The Otta came here from San Fran Cisco, where ahe took on about 00 tone fff Salt for " Wlhertan port. Hh i In Vladivostok lest May and returned to the eoaat in search Of business. Cap tain Llnkhausen says that .tne Siberian stronghold In the orient presents almost as devastated a scene ae Ban Francisco. Two weeks., before the arrival there of ths Otta, the city naa neen in tne hands of mutineers and large stretches were In ashes. As a result of this ths city will be in great need of lumber for rebuilding and large quantities will probably be shipped from here. ' - v Although having been plowing the seas forthe past seven years the Otta never visited the country wnoss nag she flies. Bhe was built In England for L. W. Hansen of Bergen, and started out on long voyage as soon as launched. . Bhe carries a Norwegian crew. A couple of the men are sick and may be sent to the hospital. -.-..'. . v ALONG-THE- WATERFRONT. . The British .ship , Carnedd Llewellyn. Captain Evans, left down this morning bound - for Taicahuano, Chile, with -L, PURSUE, TAKE AND KEEP JOHN D. - 8 ft f, 'x- Ml- A lf.V r.y di W, j th sesnw M setCOMMs. dfsesnsOJ 3 l'&j t&X'tf ?r&0&ipw-: C v :'. i.''.! -..,'. ....... '-v.:.-:' ...n',::;'ji.'"-H - Fae Simile of thevWarrant Issued by the State of Ohioior the Arrest of John DN J?'ockefeUer and Photograph Taken in Franca of Mr. Rocke feUttand Dr. Biggar, Depraved .- Bleed ' Causes plaptee ; and - Bolls on Williams' l PlUs ' ' Make Bew Blood ' and " Cwre Follows. - "I abused my stomach. ' my blood got eat of order and then my face broke out with pimples and bolls," aaya T. E. Rob ertaon, of 17 Addison street. W&ahlns ton. Pa. "This wss over two years ago. My stomach was In bad ehspe. After eating I would have to rest awhile or I would auffer the moat severe pains In my stomach. On arising I would often be so dlisy that I could hardly stand up; The- allghtest exertion would start my back aching so that I often had to alt down ' and rest awhile. At tlmee I. ex perienced pain' around' the' heart' which alarmed me but which. I suppose came from my stomach trouble. ' ... ,. . v--I began to break out on the face with pimplea and later with bolls which eon- fined me to the house a week or mora at a time. One day I aaw Dr. Williams' Pink Pllle for Pale People advertised In a pamphlet which waa left at the door and I thought I would rive them a trial. I took several' boxes of the pills before all the pimples and bolls lsft me, but I am now glad to' say that my blood Is good. I do not have any eruptiona and I no longer - have the head and stomach troubles I have described. - I sm very grateful for what Dr. Williams Pink Pills have done for me and. I wilt advise .those who are suffering from bad blood or stomach trouble to try them." -Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are guaran teed to be safe and harmless to ths most delicate constitution. They contain no morphine, opiate, narcotic nor anything to eauae a drug habit. They do not act on the bowels but they actually make new niood and strengthen the nerves. If you want good health you must have good blood. Bad blood is the root of most Common dlseaaes like anaemia, rheuma tism, sciatica, neuralgia, St. Vitus' dance, nervousness, Indigestion, debility. general weakness, paralysis, locomotor ataxia and the special allmsnte that only women folk know.-";" - :rr ' Dr. Williams Pink' Pills are sold by all druggists or sent, postpaid, on receipt of price, too per box, alx boxes for 11.10. by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. T. . . 101,120 bushels of wheat, valued at $7S.g0. , She Is the first veesel to clear since the beginning of the new fiscal year. , - . The eteamer F. A. Kllbunt reached Aatoria at daylight this morning from Ban Francisco, via Eureka and Coos Bay, and . will be In the harbor this evening. - - - . The new eteamer Multnomah was In spected yesterday and will go on' the Portland-Willamette .slough route In a few daya. MARINE NOTES. Astoria. July 17. Arrived at mid night and left up at 1:10 a. m., steamer Roanoke, from San Francisco. Arrived at and left up at 10 a. m., ateamer Ft AJKUourTV-rroni Baa JT rived at noon, steamer Asuncion, from Ban Francisco. St, Helena. July 17. -Passed at 1:10 m steamer itoanoae. - Aatoria, July It. Arrived at and left up at 1:40 p. nu Norwegian steamer Otta. from San Francisco. Ban Francisco, July 17. Arrived. schooner Virginia and prig Lurllne, from Portland. Shanghai, July It. Arrived, schooner Crescent, from Portland. San- Pedro.- July lf."ATTtved, schooner W. H. Smith, from Portland. Arrived Saturday, barkentine Mary Winkleman, from Portland. - San Francisco, -July II. Sailed, schooners 'Orient and James Johnsen and barkentine Amelia, for Portland. Sailed, eteamer Rosecrans, - for Port land. Aatoria, July 17. Condition of the bar at I a. m., smooth; wind west; weather cloudy. : -THAT a successful business can" only be attained through" honest "'dealin&T ' ; . prompt service and indefatigable attention to detail. , - - v ;, - THAT no 'permanent success was ever, attained through trickery and sub-; ; -"'. 'terfuge. 1 ;. . ' ' ,-; ; ; :. - THAT quality wins first, last' and always, and that manufacturers produce -. Orfferent-classes ot vunos THAT there are some Pianos much better than all others. ; - THAT it is our policy never to misrepresent anything, nor allow our sales-" . .-, . ..men to do so; ; :;':,.';''; ""'.:' ;;;': -- THAT , we know that this is a good policy, because through .strict attention ; . ,to these .methods our business is growing rapidly. r:''-.:r .,f? i.." ! THAT it means a great deal to have our statements about the quality of.:';" our Pianos fully backed up by the Pianos themselves. I .THAT, the . Pianos you will purchase from Allen & ; Gilbert-Ramaker C04 .: in any of their-large stores in the. Pacific Northwest, will be the , . highest quality that they, with years, of experience m choosfegi'can: THAT in .selecting a Piano you should choose wisely. "If you buy at "Tha - House of Quality" you , can make no mistake. V . ; -1 .-; :''.v THAT reliabiUty, honor, reputation of the firm, and quality, name and worl ' . manship, of the Piano, should be considered. ' " v THAT the voluntary testimony of a satisfied customer is the best advertise- f '-.. '- ment in the world."" -- -;-Tr----;r--;? -----t' THAT thousands of satisfied customers testify' to the fact that our Pianos are good, our business methods square, and our easy payment plan . unique and satisfactory. , ' . THAT we are the largest and strongest Piano and Organ House on th'e Pacific Coast, . . - - ' -THE HOUSE OF QUALITY ' ' ' "Allen& Gilbert-Ramaker Go. Portland, Oregon STEINWAY DEALERS Corner Sixth and MoiTisoa Streets ' ' MRS. LESLIE CARTER'S SOU TO IKD IM1A 1.1010 Engagement Announced at a Festive Dinner at a New York Hoter Laat Night. HIRED THUGS IN ORDER TO POSE AS A HERO Pittsburg Swell Cot Men to Act - as Highwaymen in Order - to Rescue Girls. - - (Joamsl Speeitl Service.) Plttsburs. July 17. Miss Gertrude Dennis, a brunette living near Braddock. haa entered suit. for 115,000 -damases for .breach of promise acatnst William tu.Wannamaker, a member of one of tr9 best families of Swlaavals. and she promises to expose the ways employed by -fashionable young- men In the Pitta burg district to win maidens. "He used to hire thugs to wait for us and act as highwaymen, then he would jump In, beat the highwaymen, ' take their gune and shoot at them as they ran, all for the purpose of making him self a hero In my- eyes," Is . one of the Interesting statements mads by Miss Dennis; In heromplslnt. FIELD OF WHEAT AND BARN ARE DESTROYED .. , i , , .-. i (Soeelal Dtiosteta te The Jonra.LI Pendleton. Or- July 17. Thlrtv acres or wheat and a email barn burned yea terday on the ranch of C. H. Rosenbery. near Fulton station, on the line of the W. C. R. The fire la said to have started from a epark from a passing engine, The grain, waa Insured. This la the first wheat fire to occur In this section this season. 1 rJooreal SpeeTal Str-flce'.! " New Tork, July 17. The engagement of leslie Dudley Carter, the son. of Mrs. ' Leslie Carter, to Norma Munro, daughter of the publisher, waa an uiii.Ma laat nia-ht by - Carter at featlve dinner at the Bratsel hotel In this city. Mise Munro waa present end accepted congratulatlone. - In this oonnecuon i im-muni to note Mrs. Leslie Carter's recent mar riae-a waa "a deuce of e, surprise- to her -son and everybody else. Today Norma Munro Issued a very strong denial of tha engagement. A friend of young Carter wae asked what the de nial meant. : He winked mischievously. The Journal. In commenting on tne matter, says elgntflcanUy: "It does not stand on record that the dinner laat night at - which- Carter - announced- his betrothal to Norma Munro was ae dry as a powder bouse In "Gehenna.' " M'CURDY IS SUED FOR YELL0W-D0G FUND (Joeraal Special Barries.) - New Tork. July IT. Richard A. Mo Cur-nyi former president of the Mutual JURY ACQUITS FEUDISTS OF MURDER OF L1ARCUL1 Testimony Furnished by Curtis Jett . Clears James Hargls rand Ed Callahan.- Life Insurance company, was served to day through his counsel. Delancey Nl coll. with papera In a suit which calls upon him to account for about 12.000, 00A of the policy-holders' money dis tributed through the "yellow-dog fund" during hie regime. This Is the second suit Drougnt by the company Individually agslnst Its former president and the fifth against rhlm, his son, Robert, and his son-in- law, Lewie A. Thenaua. Wisconsin Milwaukee. Wle., July 17.--Joseph Black. John C. Black and August Hen derson, the Shaware men Indicted for Oregon land frauda, were releaaed on habeas corpus proceedings yesterday. The proceedings came up before Judge Queries, July 2. assurwtur-umeK : BeattyvtUe, Ky- July 17. The Jury this morning at the- trial -of Jsmea Has gts end Ed Callahan, charged with the murder of James B. Marcum. returnee a verdict of not guilty. The prisoners were discnargeo. . , r During the trial Curtis Jstt testified that ne jet auiea Hnwa.-..u all the blame upon himself and said hs killed Marcum because he waa his en emy. JetVttr testlfylnsT -te" kllllnrMsreuni. said:- "He had proseeated me la eeveral cases and was my bitter enemy." Jett admitted that the defendants helped to defend blm In his previous trial. He did not know, but thought they had paid hie attorneys' fees. He auddenlv lost his memory at the moat crucial moments and could tell nothing of his or White's action preceding or following the murder. Jett did not re member seeing White In the courthouse at eU and as far as ha Is concerned White le perfectly Innocent. BROWN SOON TAKES - JOB AS POSTMASTER Sptat Sapatch s Tee leans!.) ' Pendleton. Or.. July 17. James T. Brown has received his official creden tials as postmaster of Fend le ton ana will enter upon hie duttee today. By the term a of the commission he Is named to serve ae postmaster of Pen dleton fo a terra of four years, com mencing June 11. The retiring poet master. Lot Llvermore, will renew en old-time partnership with H. E. Blckere and go Into the real eetate business. ' Onngwmea la Session. : (Journal Special arvtrs.l ' ' ,' Toronto, Ont., July 17. The Grand Council of Orangemen of - the World convened In triennial session In Toronto today. - Delegates sre - In attendance from Ireland. Scotland, South Africa and other parte of the world. TO CCPEt ALL M2M TO TAKE JAB COSE Law Being Planned In Cleveland to Force Topers to Take T ; , . ' Reform Medicine. ; . PeareaTrpeaarrrlejn " Cleveland. July 17. Dr. Cooley ot the charities end correction department le planning laws to compel drunkards to take the city's "Jag" cure. The city's farm at WarrensvlUs st present Is a re treat for habitual drinkers, Cooley would eetabllsh similar colonies outside all of ths large cities and have a state law thst would force all drunkards to take the cure. . The time le not far distant when the various states will pass laws compelling drunkards to take treatment," he eald today. "I am planning such a law but will not do any thing until after we get our farm colony to working properly." . GENERAL WAR FIELD -KILLED IN ACCIDENT ' tJearaat Special gerrlse.) " Ban Francisco, July IT. General R. to. Warflald. formerly brigade com mander of the California, National Guard, who was Sunday appointed po lice commissioner by Mayor Schmlts. te Instantly killed yesterday la aa '"T'trt t Mill Vnlltr. Ht mm riding in an automobile to a summer resort, of which he was manager, ever a branch, railroad whan struck, by a train round ing a curve, He was hurled from the track and was dead whea picked up. . General Warflald was formerly man ager of the California hotel and promi nent la political and sootal elrolee. ELKS' EXCURSION TRAIN WRECKED IN COLORADO (Joornal Special BerTine.! Trinidad. Cole.. July 17-Paeeeager train No. 1 ef the Colorado A South era. carrying 10 Elks to Denver, wee wreaked today . near forbes Junction. Engineer Martin - Cullom . was killed. Running elowly wae all that saved acores of Uvea. EBERHART CONTRACTS TO BUILD NEW BRIDGE (peels! Dispatch to Tb Joeraal.) .' Pendleton. Or.. July 17. K. ' fiber- hart of Walla Walla has received the contract for the - construction of - the new bridge scross ths Umatilla river, just above Pendleton, for the eum of 11,159. The bridge la to consist ot one epan of 100 feet and Is to be II feet wide. ', It must be completed by -November 1. 'Four companlee had entered bids for this work. - DELEGATES TO BOISE : ' CONGRESS APPOINTED peetat rHepateh te Tse Joeraal.) Pendleton. Or.. July 17. Mayor James A. Fee has appointed the following dele gates to the fourteenth national Irriga tion congress, which Is to be held at Boise, Idaho, in September: M. J, Dean, W. McComaa. E. L. Smith. W. 8. Ferguson- and Thomas Thompson; Ths county -eourt of Umatilla county wUlAlse appoint five delegates, Move Jron Bedsy ' on Sept. 1st es lm -M aWfl-- V rrjiscount7 fen ' Table r Da'flcira -y rMter Sept. M - V Ueclus ! " - . iir-'-' 1 1" -r-.-