The Oregon daily journal., July 27, 1906, Image 3

July c:, i::
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FOR POO I LCD
ty. tarO Csr-y ef Denver, octor
Eaarar of fh Vomanw Beliaf Corpse
Beoda ThaJBlca to lira. Plnrhapi. '
Pacific Coast Syrup Company
- Will Build One at Twenty
Second and York Streets.
BUILDING WILL OCCUPY -
AN. ENTIRE HALF BLOCK
Company Will Begin Compaction at
One end Attempt to Ht plant
; Ready f of Operation to Handle
Fruit Crop Neat Year.
' 1 Announcement la ma4e . that the Fa.
' elflo Coast Syrup-company will build
- a large factory at the corner of Twenty-
,' second., and York streets. ... The drawing
' of the plane for the structure will be
.i started in the near future and the' fee
v torjr will occupjr at least half a block.
being 1Q0 feet wide and 100 feet long.
'-The greater part of the building, ac
, cording to the rough plana, will be four
' . stories high and the balance will have
; two floors. The intention is " to have
the plant in operation by June of neat
V year, so M to .handle .the 1907 fruit
, ...Crop.' ,'. ::
Recontly the Portland company pur-
chaaed the Southern Bjrrup Fruit com
pany of lioa Angeles, and T while the
. plant there will continue to look after
tha packing in its vicinity,-it la pro-
posed to increase tha Portland factory.
t ' which will concern itself chiefly with the
r- canning of fruit" The company's Ban
.Francisco plant was destroyed and al-
ready a temporary structure has 'been
erected In that eity. which will .later
give way to a. permanent building, but
this wllL It is positively announced, not
, , interfere v with the . building , of ., the
- Deal es Vint srtiree 'L Vf
A hew price has been established for
First street property, 4 Frank, Ludesber
i having purchased from Edward M.nJen
'.' hall the half of the lot at the northeest
, corner of Ftret and Jefferson streets
, for 18,000. There are no Improvements
! on the lot.' The price Is at the rate of
)" l0 a front foot, whtdh is said to be a
: record for property In, that vlolnlty. ,-:'
'' f E. S. Jackson 4k Co. report the sale
' of five lots at Peninsular station tot
'. M. A. M. Ashley to Francis I. McKenna,
The price paid was IS00.
- H J. Hefty, the architect, who aae
. designed many . buildings in tha city
i during his It years' residence In Fort
; land, baa closed htf offices In the Com
mercial building and will ao abroad for
. Slx months or longer. He will : visit
, his relative In Bwltaerland. hie native
country, r and tour ;. other (countries,
studying architecture, - 1 "' ' - -
The permit for the Jorrenoen bulla-
Jng etTMrd and Mala-atroete has been
, taken out and It ehowe that the eatl
. mated cost of this four-story brick
structure wlU be ttS.000. .
V . . Xoaaee Beta . Bull. '
W. W. lions stee has awarded to FT
-A.Cerlander--the-contract" for a fine
residence to be built ; at Hawthorne
.. avenue and Baet Tarenty-slxth street.
Hit will cost 15.000.,,
A iMwdaomo-heme of the seml-colonlal
type will be built by J. F. Kelly at
'jtho corner of Fifth and . Carut hers
. streets. It wilt oost $1,000 and will be
built by E. B., White,
"1 Work hae started on the bungalow for
Mrs. Yell, wtiloh wHt be- built at the cor
ner of Twentieth and Myrtle street
: This promises to be one, of the most
attractive bungalowa) on Portland
Heights. It will cost nearlv 1 5. 40
J. a. Bradley, the well-known lumber-
. man of Bridal Veil, has started work on
Steamer Norma.'
stem
FOR 17IIEAT
Exporting Firm Arranges to Load
,the British Tramp Imogen s
'- at Portland. ' -'
VESSEL IS DUE HERE
J.V EARLY; IN SEPTEMBER
First Craft ef Her Claas to Be Fixed
for the Grain Business Thia Season
but Others Are Expected, io Be
Chartered Soon. . v:-" V ".;,
A'
Kerr,- Qlfford t. Co. chartered i the
British steamer Imogen yesterday . to
load new-crop wheat at this port for
the United -Kingdoms She Is the first
tramp ' steamer ' for the -foreign grain
trade thia season, but will probably be
followed , by. a number of .others unless
the i demand - for ' lumber I carriers. 'be
comes so great, that wheat exporters
will find It to their advantage to deal
with the Blower hut leas expensive sail
ing vessels. , .
The Imogen -registers t,4SI-tons set
and will carry about 4,000 tons of wheat
She left New York In May for the ori
ent and le figured on' to arrive here In
September after the wheat , has com
menced roo vine steadily from- the inte
rior warehouses. i : . .' -
The steamship owners of Kurope are
sending their' fleets to the Pacific at a
lively rate in anticipation of good bus!-
aesa-opportiinltlcs and, a number, of j)ew
vessels will probably -vialt this port
In the falL Andrew Welrdt Co., one of
the large ship-owning Arms of Oreat
Britain, has added several new vessels
to Ita big fleet, known, as .the "Eric? Una
of st earner a. - Among these are some of
10,00 tons' capacity, the largest one be
ing the Suverlc, recently launched and
now on her maiden voyage to a Mexican
port, -Thore Is a strong probability of
this large, carrier v eom In g- north after
completing her. Initial voyage.
A number or sailing vessels have al
ready been chartered to carry wheat to
Europe, all of which are now en route
from the old world with eargoee. .;
what appears from the drawings will be
ne or tne prettiest nomea on Portland
Helahta It will adjoin that of C. Henri
tbbe at Twentieth and Clifton streets
and will coat between 11.000 and 110.000.
A bulldmg operation has been started
-by T. C. Allison at the corner of Elev
enth and college streets. .He will build
three houses, each of which will cost
13.000.. . -.'. "
t F1RF IN HARR1SBUR&
STARTED BY W00DSAW
- (HpMisl BlsnaM terheoinislT-
' Harrlaburg, Or., July IT. A spark
: from the engine of a woodeawlng outfit
-1-Jodged on" the roof of a email building
i in the west part or town yesterday
afternoon and burned rapidly, the roof
' being old and covered with moss. Hear-
ing tha fire bell, the clttsens responded
j . quickly and soon had the blase out,
there being little damage done.-
p RARE CHANCE TO TPAVEU
. JTnly a and a, Aagast T, ," e, Seembet
aad 10.
, ' " Summer excursion rates. Sale dates
' Juno it, II, .July J, t. August 7, i. f,
. September t, 10. Rate from Portland
' . to Chicago. 171.(0; to St Louis. 7.0;
- Kansas City, Omaha and St. Paul, f ;
." Denver, ' 4' " ', , '.
? ; For information In reference to ratee
t and particulars ask C W. Stinger, city
ticket agent. Third ..: and Washington
streets, Portland. ' ., '. f. :
TREASURY DEMANDS :J
HIGH DUTY ON SAKE
(Iptcisl Sispstrii to The Josraat.l
Washington, July 17. The 'treasury
department has decided to appeal from
the decision of Judge Morrow of Cali
fornia classifying Japanese sake as a
non-enumerated-manufactured-article,
dutiable at 11 cents a gallon. It elatma
sake la wine and therefore dutiable at
to cents a gallon. Over 11,000,000 la
Involved. - ':' ..-.!-. .
CHARTERED FOR LUMBER.
am Tenaoat -WUl
' s 1 &e4' Sere for the Orleam. . '
Portland lumber mills will have to eu
material at a lively rate In order to nil
the enormous foreign demand. Several
largo steamers are alongside the mill
wharves sating up Immense quantities
of lumber ae quickly ae U can be hauled
from-the eaws aad In the meantlme new
business is steadily being cloeed.- ' . '
Yesterday afternoon J. J. Moore a
CK. chartered .tha 'Hrttlsh steamer FuU
ham to carry a cargo or lumber from
this port to the orient, the deal being
consummated' only a couple Of honrs
after the aame firm had closed negotla.
tlons for tha charter of the ateamer
Vermont, which was here last fall. The
Vermont will be one of the September
fleet, while the Fulham will arrive here
in time for octooer loading. - Tne rui
ham arrived at Yokohama a few weeks
ago . from . Rangoon . and , will probably
make a few aide trips along the Asiatlo
coast before setting her course- for .the
Columbia river.- She is a large steamer,
her net register being I.T80 tona - k
j. It was reported this morning that the
steamer -Kelvlnbank, which Is now dis
charging a cargo of cement at- Colum
bia dock No. 1, will go to San Fran
cisco to load a cargo of redwood lumber
for the orient. " She Is under time char
ter to J. J. Moore Co. and the lnten
Hon was to give her a cargo, of Oregon
flr at one of the local. mills, but the
order for the redwood came In and so
it was decided to-send It on the Kelvin
bank, because of hvr being near at hand.
She will finish v discharging tomorrow
or Monday. -,
FIND JOBS ASHORE.
t r . ;
Bafllneera of Steamer Sutherlaad Be-
.v oert Posts fo Xavlttna". Wagee,
There le such a demand for meohanlea
and labor of all kinds In Ban Francisco
mat vessels arriving there from, foreign
ports not only lose their sailors, but officers-also.'
This report was brought
hero by the British steamer Sutherland,
Captain Wallace, which arrived In the
harbor this morning from Manila, via
San - Franolsoo. - - -
The Sutherland lost her aeeanA and
fourth engineers-and will have to fill
the vacancies her before being able to
TOGS FOR
"THAT FISHING FEELING"
van
mm
s
: SsTetl
$1.50 to $5.00
--' 3 ' t
f71 ri ai ti W
0 Poiol
Maoism, ma-auot xzrrs ivur -t- v-.-
start on her long voyage to Shanghai;
China. The engineers are said to have
fallen into good positions the very first
day after the ateamer reached port and
so secured their release from the
steamer by pleading Incompetence.
"Men are leaving their positions as of
ficer on several of the vessels at San
Francisco,' said one of the officers of
the Sutherland, "and , I .don't exactly
blame them, for they can earn much
better wagest than at sea. There Is an
awful demand for men to build up the
city In ruins and good wages are offered
on every hand,, The newspapers are full
of advertisements for men wanted, and
nowaday if a sailor goes ashore there
he places himself in danger of being
shanghaied for wont ashore) whereas
formerly he had to keep a sharp lookout
for sailor boarding-house men ready to
send'hlm to sear against his will'
i Tha Sutherland; completed ' a 'round
trip between Portland and Manila when
she arrived this morning. - She encoun
tered fine weather from Hollo to San
Francisco, but ran Into strong head
winds coming up the coast. ? The waves
ran so high that the after hold had to
be filled with water In order to keep
the-propeller from -ehumtng; the . air.
From Hollo the steamer brought .4.000
tons- of sugar to San Francisco. She
commenced loading lumber this morning
at the mills of In man. Poulaen & Co,
for Shanghai- -The cargo Is being dis
patcher by the Pacific Export Lumber
company, jr ,, ... -r.
"norma runs aground.
,11 1 t - '..'',',.-'
BUsfortnne Befalls Seaaae oa Flxst
. . -; . rl. aVrtet Bepalrs. .
' --The steamer Norma, X afer " paving
been overhauled at argreat expense, was
launched . f ram '..the ways at Btparta
Wednesday aisl started for Alnsworth
at the mouth of the Snake river to
transport suppUee and building material
for the North Bank road. The water
being at a low stags, she, encountered
many . dlfflcultlea In ' descending , the
stream. .-,. " . a
' At Pint Tree rapids a very dangerous
portion of the stream, she piled ap high
and dry II miles ' short of her destine
tiort Owing -tothe-oxtreane-low-depth,
of water in the Snake liver at thia
season- of the year, 'It la Impossible to
get assistance from the Hannaford' or
Mountain -Oem. and arrangements will
have to be made to releaser, her by tha
aid of derrick.-spars and . llnea, - in
steamboat parlance. ; r- - -iv
- Captain- Eph Baughman, representing
the Northern Pacific railroad, -was in
command, and considering the fact that
he is the plqneer swift-water steamboat
man of the west, with a boat that Is
beat adapted to those waters, hopes are
entertained that she will be floated.
i r . err i
Jo
4ft
"Tho'followlnf
letter was written
by Mrs. Kellorr.
of 1638 Lincoln
Ave., Denver,
CoJ.,toMre.Pink-
.Dear Mra Finkhamj
war nTB years t
was troubled wiUi a
rhfoVi22 pwwlng.causing me
great mental depression. I was unable to at
tend to my house work, and life became a bun
den tome, I was confined (or days to my bed,
lost my appetite, my courage and all hope.
" I could not bear to think of an operation,
and in my dtress I tried every remedy which
I thought would be of any use to ma, and
reading of the value of Lydia S. PfoshamT
Vegetable Componnd to sick women decided
to five It a trial I felt so discouraged that I
had little hope of recovery, and when I began
to feel better, after the ascend week, thought
It only meant temporary relief; but to my
great surprise I found that I kept gaining,
while the tumor lessened In else.
- The Compound continued to bufld tra my
general health and the tumor mini to be
absorbed, until, in seven months, the tumor
was entirely cone and I a well woman. Iam
so thankful for my isoovwy that I ask von
to publish my letter in newspapers, so ether
women may know of the wonderful curative
poware ef Lydia X. Hnkbaiaa Vegetable
Compound, . .. . ir-
When women are troubled with irreg
alar or painful periods, weakness, dis
placement or nloeration of the femalo
organs, that beartludown feeling, in
flammation, backache, flatulence, gen-
oral oebuity, indigestion or nervous
prostration, they should remember
there- la one tried and true remedy.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
ponnd at onoa removes auoh tronblea,
Ko other medicine la tha world baa
received such widespread and unquali
fied endorsement. No ether medicine
has such s record of euros of female
Ula. i :,. .-:..v ,...: '
MraYlnkhnm Invites all aiek women
to write her for advioa. She is daughter-in-law
of Lydia K. Pinkham and for
twenty-five yeara nnder her direction
and elnoe ner deoeaeo haa been
advising sick women free of charge.
She haa raided thousands to health.
Address, Lynn, Mass.
Bemember that It la Lydia B. Pink
ham's Vegetable Componnd that la our
lngwomen, and dont allowany drnggiai
to sell yon anything else in its place.
PENDLETON ROOMING
- HOUSE BURGLARIZED
, r -.
flfeeetal'lMsnateh te Site Jeanal.)
Pendleton, Or., July 27. J. O. Bel
lows and J. B. Jamison were robbed of
theiiLwatches, valued at S0 each, and
17 in money -last night while asleep in
the Bowman rooming house in this city.
The young men heard no disturbance
of any kind la the room, and tha rob
bery -was not learned of until several
hours afterward. ' The polios are making
Investigations. ''.;,.: v.-
FISHED IN THE FOO
Alnaaos Bajoy
LlLMm JPreat Oomlmg Sf ortb.
" The eteamer-Alliance, 'Captain Kelly,
arrived at Couch street dock last night
from, Eureka,, via Coos bay, with the
largest cargo ever placed oa board her
and - T - peaeengera She was .several
hours late because of having been de-
laved ' by fog. ; .!"
The fog was so thick OS Coca bay
that .Instead of . trying to make port
Captain Kelly decided to.anohor outalde
until the fog lifted. - in -tne meantime
Purser Baker got out' lines for -the pas
sengers and they enjoyed several Hours
ef flap Ashing. All kinds of flah were
hauled from . the . deep, . green seaanSt
that evening everybody abe to eit at
the dinner table - enjoyed . fresh fried
sol. This, the passengers declare, wa
the feature of the trip.
So much freight haa already accumu
lated on the dock for the outward trip
that the refusal sign was hung, out
yesterday afternoon. The Alliance will
probably, get away Bunaay - nignu .
. ' v..-.; c . x
ALONG THE WATERFRONT.
The steam schooner Northland sailed
for San Francisco last night and the
tmil. mt wav this mornlna.
O, W. MCNear JO. nave - lata me
British bark Yola on tha berth at Ant
werp fort Portland. ' The Yola la well
known here.--. ..' . w--" ' '-'.
Charles P. Doe, manager of the Norm
Paclflo- Steamship company. Is In the
city-looking over the steamer George W.
Elder.- which Is being repaired on the
drydock at St Johna. Mr, Doe has an
option on half interest In the steamer
and intends operating ner in connection
with tha Roanoke on. the. Portland-San
Pedro run. although the vessel will
probably make, one round. trip to Nome
this fall. , , - .
The Norwegian . steamer Otta win
probably salt for Vladivostok-Monday.
She is loading lumber at the mills of the
Portland Lumber company.
The steamer F. A. unburn will not
arrive here until next week because of
having been delayed along the eoaat by
heavy fogs. ;..t, v
MARINE NOTES.
Astoria. July 17. Arrived at 7:10 and
left up at a. m. Steamer Asuncion,
from- San Francisco.. Sailed at 7 a. m.
Steamer .Northland, for San Fran
cisco. Arrived at 10:40 a, m. Schooner
Irene, from -San. Pedro.
Astoria, July It. Sailed at f:40 p.
m. Steamer Tiverton, for San Fran
cisco. " Arrived- at i:4l and left up' at
46 p. m. Steamer Alllanoe, from En-
reka and way porta Left up at 7 a.
m. Schooner Mabel. Oale .
San Francisco, July to. -Sailed at 4
p. ra. Steamer F. A. KUbura, for Port
land. '-,-- ; . .
Astoria, July 17. Condition of the
bar at a nw obscured; northwest
wind; weather, foggy.
CALIFORNIA TROOPS
7 START FOR BIG CAMP
Paclflo Q rove," Cal.i July 17.' Ten
eompanlee of the Twentieth regiment,
United States Infantry, and three
troops ef the Fourteenth cavalry left
thia morning en a march for Oakland.
where they will en trsln - for Lake
Washington to take part la the man
euvers mo seta uwrvh
FAIRBANKS'-BOOM
(Continued from Page One.)
1177 filed a complaint against strikers,
cnarping worn wttn interfering with a
roaa in tne aanoe or a receiver, and had
tnem Jailed tor contempt. The railroad
laborare complained bitterly against thia
action or Fairbanks and It la recognised
by Republicans aa one of the weak spots
In his , political record with laboring
men. .
The railroad men also object to his
record as a corporation lawyer. For 14
yeara before he entered the senate he
was an, attorney for Wall street inter
ests, among them J. Plerpont Morgan,
for whom he waa attorney at Indian
apolis for many yeara.
The vice-president la also alleged to
have speculated In the wage claims ef
employes of the railroad for which - he
acted aa attorney for the receiver back
la the days when he was a railroad
man and laylnaLihe baslsof bis private
fortune wita no thought, probably, that
ha would ever enter politics.
The fact that the labor representa
tives have-looked up his record so
minutely proves how diligently they are
searching the records of publlo men who
are asking the popular suffrage. In
Fairbanks' ease they have secured a
copy of the complaint signed by him as
receiver - of the road from the records
of the federal) court at Indianapolla and
are ready to spring It If his name should
become prominent la the running.
Some of the Indiana men In oongress
who realise the force of these objec
tions to their favorite eon, admit that
his nomination In the face of the condi
tions ef popular sentiment now prevail
ing in thia country would be a mistake.
Therefore they ahbw a disposition to
stampede to another candidate, and Un
cle Joe seems now to be the favorite.
The vice-president's . Indianapolla
newspapers are screeching against the
speaker trying to hold him responsible
for everything bad and . giving him
credit for none of the good that came out
of the late session of congress. Poli
ticians are watching the coming in
vasion of Hooslerland by Uncle Joe with
Interest. . . '.'
Things are not sanctified by taking
out their sweetness. .
Shreve &
any.
have oo , tale - their,, usual
c o m p.t e I 1 1 o e ko f
DIAMOND and COLD
JEWELRY. WATCHES
S1LVERWARE.CLASS
WARE ETC.. AT
Post StroeJ and
Grant 'Avenue end
2-429 J aehson Strvert
Sen rF ranoiioo
Prompt and cartful attent
ton given to eorrtspondenc.
i u
3s mitiji'.
. ... s
j "
: -.- -
M
if.'
r -' 1 1
jfsf
a..-
Yovths'e Boys'fand Juvenile Clothing
'Everything for little meh
Hats, Furnishing Clothing Our vast stock
has undergone 'C'aS fecord-hreaking price reduc
tion. : Take notice of the following sale prices:
4.do-SinREbUGED..TO-i
5.00 SUITS REDUCED TO. 3.85
6.00 SUITS REDUCED TO
e '"" e- ' e
4.65
6.50 SUITS REDUCED TO
7;50 SUITS REDUCED TO
8.00 SUITS REDUCED TO
9.00 SUITS. REDUCED TO
10.00 SUITS REDUCED TO
e e e
e e ,:
. a'
... ' e e . e .
e - e - e
4.90
5.75
5.95
6.35
6.75
Wash Suits
-Great reductions on all our.chH
dren's wash suits.
' - . -
Straw Hats
All our, boys' and children's straw
hats at just one-half price.
The Double; FlueiGonstructiori
USBD ; EXCLUSIVELY IN OUR
D.AQJ08E
(The futl-OavIng Kind)
Will appeal forcibly to all thinking people; The
principle"-1 involved is so plain that everybody will
realize its good qualities. : .. " .:
Will bake and cook with. one-half less fuel than any
.i;; other range-tbar iion6Jinthc country
i : ; -wc acc ANioiJaV to eioy ycu'"v. - ;i c !
Price $4S $ Q s7ee.n'.
LAOJOg
GUARANTEED 25 YEARS
mm
n. ri . i
ULL
.... . ... ;
104-100 wine:
r-1
V