The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 28, 1906, Page 6, Image 6

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    THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 98, 1909.
SHIP SAILS INTO
Open Tomorrow Evening from 6 to 10
TRAP OF ICE
Sailors of French Bark Genevieve
Meeting at Chamber of Commerce This After
noon Considering Plans for Getting More
Funds for Work on Jetty and Canal.
Molinos Relate Startling Ex
perience Off Capa Horn.
HARBOR
WORK IS
DISCUSSED
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Columbia river Improvement needs
today more Imperative than ever be
fore in the history of the open-river
movement will bo mat If possible by
Portland man who thta afternoon gath
ered at the Chamber of Commerce audi
torium to consider the present critical
situation. Another appropriation must
be secured at oace. to carry the work
Mrward at the jetty and to continue
the Celllo canal project.
The consplcuoua feature in the rivers
and harbors problem confronting the
people of the Columbia river basin is
that the problem will not settls itself
It must he worked out by the people
who ar directly Interested and whose
future prosperity must be derived large
ly from transportation facilities and
the lowest possible freight rates. The
further along that the river Improve
ment moves the more vitally necessary
Its completion becomes, and ths more
devotedly must the people bend their
efforts to that end. Completion of the
jetty and the Celllo canal must and
will. It Is said, oe the unceasing slogan
of the business Interests and the farm
ers of the states of Oregon, Idaho and
Washington until the goal of water
transportation for the Inland empire and
a 40-foot channel -n the bar Is reached.
Various suggestions were advanced at
this afternoon's meeting for meeting
the need for funds. The last congres
sional appropriation is exhausted and
work on the Jetty la practically shut
down. The coming session of congress
Is the "off" session, so far as a river
and harbor bill is concerned, and there
Is no certainty but only a hope that the
friends of river and harbor improve
ment will be able to crowd an emerg
ency bill through to relieve the stress
tn connection with unfinished harbor
work. Meantime, there must be some
thing done to emphasise the need of
funds to continue the Jetty work.
Mat Might AM Financially.
It has been suggested that the state
of Oregon might, in the existing emerg
ency, properly lend financial assistance
to one or the other, or both, of the
large projects, and that such generous
action oh the part of the state could be
used to advantage to win an emergency
appropriation from congress.
Henry Hahn. discussing the situa
tion, said:
'The people must decide on what they
want to do with regard to the river Im
provements. It will not do for ue to
advocate any pet measure to the dis
advantage of another. The Asople pf
the inland empire have their pet meals
ure, too, and it is as Important to them
as the Jetty Is to Portland. I am not
yet prepared to agree with Colonel
Itoessler'e view that nothing should be
done at the Jetty unless aU the money
can be mads available at ones to com
plete the work. We are up against a
'condition and must make the beat of
it. Since there are river Improvements
to the amount of $100,000,000 demand
ing money from congress, and we are
to get only a total of $25,000,000 with,
which to carry on all of them, the Co
lumbia river roust take its share, and
do the best that can be done With ft
We cannot alt back and say we will
not take anything unless we get all of
it at once. We cannot and. will not do
that. We wilt do aa the other do
take our share and go on with the
work. 4
"My vlsw of this whole matter Is that
we must demand mora money for in
ternal improvements, even If It should
involve a cutting down of some of the
expenditures for outside affaire. The
government Is not allotting, enough
money for improvements that will bene
fit gad develop the country's Internal
commerce and production. It may be
all well to spend several hundred mil
lions for the Panama canal, and other
millions for the Philippine Islands, but
it is time that a more reasonable di
vision shall be msde for the benefit of
our own country's Internal business in
tersts. Ths Interior baa been sacri
ficed long enough for the benefit of the
country'a outside interests. We want
at least $60,000,000 annually to be ex
panded In carrying on river and harbor
Improvements, and It should be kept
up until these matters are In good
shape."
A NEW DEPARTURE
VESSEL ARRIVED HERE
YESTERDAY FROM LONDON
While Doubling the Dangerous
The cost of lateral eata
ly Beduoed by the Merman Under
taking Company.
Heretofore it haa beep the custom of
funeral directors to make chargee. for
all Incidentals connected with a funeral.
The Edward Holman Updertaklng com
pany, the leading ' funeral directors 01
Portland, beginning July 1. 1906. will
depart from -this old custom. When the
casket Is furnished oy us us coat win
Include all charges, such ss conveying
the remains to our chapel, outslds box,
embalming, hearse to cemetery and all
services which may be required of us
except clothing, cemetery and carriages,
thus effecting a saving of $26 to $75 on
eaah funeral.
THE EDWARD HOLMAN UNDERTAK
ING COMPANY.
ISO Third street, corner Salmon.
Seaside Sunday Excursions.
$1.10 round trip $1 60. Until further
notice the Astoria Columbia River
Railroad company will run an excursion
to Seaside and return each Sunday at
the exceptionally low rate of $1.60 for
the round trip. This Is the season of
ths year when a visit to the ocean Is a
source of pleasure and a Joy never to
be forgotten. No smoke, dust or cin
der, and plenty of room for nil. giv
ing one a delightful trip along the
shores of the mstchless Columbia river
Train leaves union depot st I a. m . re
turning leaves Seaside at 6 p. in., giv
ing 4 H hours at the beach. Tickets at
24$ Alder 'street and at union depot.
Phone Main tot.
The steamer.. Harold Dollar reached
Astoria last night from Seattle under
charter to load lumber at one of the
mills on the lower river.
MS
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Iff AND 168 THIRD
MOHAWK BUILDING
Promontory, the Berk Was
denly Pound Hemmed in by Mon
ster Bergs With a Heavy See.
On her way to Portland from London,
the French bark Genevieve Molinos ex
perienced .an sncountsr with three ice
bergs that her crew thought would be
her last Fully believing they would
never see land again they had about
resolved to give up and go down with
the ship like good sailors when sudden
ly conditions a hanged in their favor and
the big windjammer escaped without a
scratch. Her call waa on of the
cloaeat ever reported here and old-time
salta along ths waterfront declare the
tare certainly can thank their lucky
stars for being here and alive.
Like all of the other vessels that
hare arrived on the coast from Europe
recently the Genevieve Molinos ran
into rough weather in doubUng Cape
Horn, dales drove the snow and aleet
in big sheets and frightful seas swept
the decks continually. The thick
weather obscured the view aa that It
waa almost Impossible to sse anything
beyond the length of the vessel, and
everybody waa fearful last tne ship
should collide with one of the icebergs
that are common In those waters dur
ing the winter months.
One day while the bark was speeding
along with the wind a monster berg
loomed up In the vessel's course. Closer
Investigation revealed the fact that the
vessel waa surrounded by toeberge and
that some of them were dangerously
oloaa at hand. For 14 hours the vessel
waa practically hemmed in and it waa
feared every moment that she would
toss up against one of them and crush
to pieces. By careful maneuvering and
a good streak of luck the bark finally
found her way out of the enclosure,
much to the gratification of the sailors.
The Q nevleve Molinos went to the
Southern Pacific dock on the Bast side
yesterday afternoon to discharge a large
shipment of cement. She Is under
charter to load wheat for outward car-do,
FOR BETTER CHANNEL
Astoria Bseldents Anxfcms for Improved
Shipping Facilities.
Astoria merchants and business men
of all classes are working hard and
enthusiastically for a deeper channel
to the sea aa well as across the bar,
accordion to D. H. Welch, who Is in the
city todfy for a brief visit. Mr. Welch
Is one of the early residents of the City
by the Sea and takes a lively Interest In
its growth and development.
'The opinion at Astoria la that the
channel to the sea could be much Im
proved by shifting the channel off
Tongue point closer to the Oregon side,"
said Mr. Welch In speaking of the ex
isting conditions, "and it wousS also
benefit Astoria shipping. As It is,
dredging now done In the ehsnnel
causes a shoal In front of ths city and
deprives It of easy access to the main
channel.
"Not long ago it was proposed to
hare the channel along the Oregon
shore off Tongue point cut through, and
this, It Is believed, would give the cur
rent a straight course so that by its
own force the channel would be kept
open to a much greater depth than that
found In the ohanael now winding about
the various bars and sands above As
toria. Colonel S.W. Roessler, United
States engineer, visited Astoria some
time ago and looked over the situation,
and the Astoria people are In hopea that
the official waa favorably lmpreaaed
with the suggestions offered at that
time."
Colonel Roessler having gone on a
tour of Inspection on the upper Wil
lamette today, his views could not be
obtained In reference to the proposed
improvement. .
ARAOONIA IN PORT
Qmlek Baa
Big Oriental ZOaer
Aoross the
The Port land -As Is tic liner. Aragonla
reached Astoria early this morning fully
on time from Hongkong via Yokohama.
She left up shortly before noon and will
reach her dock on the eaat side of the
liver late during the night. The Ara
gonla is ths largest of the fleet now
plying between Portland and the orient
and she will probably take out a record
cargo of flour this trip.
Ths liner Arabia la still in the harbor.
Bhe arrived two weeks ago tomorrow
and has been In the harbor longer than
usually because of the big flour cargo
that is being placed on board. Accord
ing to figures at the office of the steam
ship company the Arabia will carry
away about 68. 000 barrels of flour this
time end considerable lumber. She will
probably sail tomorrow morning.
ALLERTON CHARTERED
T
Will
Brlti sh Batpa Coming la
Carry Wheat,
Kerr. Olfford Co. chartered the
British ship Allerton this morning to
load wheat at thta port for the United
Kingdom. The Allerton left Junln, hear
Valparaiso, n the early part of July
and should be well along toward the
Columbia river by this time.
She Is one of the few vessels that
stsrted out In ballast for this port
this season seeking business, ' nsarly
all of the other vessels now an route
coming with cargo from ports In Eu
rope. The British ship Tsllus was chartered
yesterday by Meyer. Wilson a Co. to
load general cargo at Antwerp for
Portland.
ALONG THE WATERFRONT.
The big Harriman liner Altec Is ex
pected to arrive at Ainsworth dock this
evening. She reached Astoria this
morning from San Francisco
Ths German ship Nerelde will be In
the harbor tomorrow morning to load
wheat for Europe. Bhe oomes under
charter to the Portland Flouring Mills
company. Ths Nerelde made a quick
run across the ocean from Hakodate,
Japan.
Freight for the steamer Alliance will
be received at all times now that the
route bss been shortened to Coos Bay.
The intention Is to have the Alliance
make a round trip 'each week.
S. Bat uch. Hustle manager for the
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173-175 First Street (Corner First and Yamhill) 219-227 Yamhill St
Watsonvllle Transportation company, Is
In the city, today from San Francisco.
The steamer Roanoke sailed for San
Pedro via San Francisco and Eureka
last night The steamer F. A. Kllburn
sails for San Francisco this evening.
She touches at Coos Bay and Eureka.
MARINE NOTES.
Astoria, Sept. ft. Arrived dowa st
4 30 and sailed at :48 a. m . steamer
Roanoke, for Saa Pedro and way ports.
Arrived at 7 and left up at 10:10 a. m..
German steamer Aragonla. from fiong
kong and way porta. Arrived at 1:11
a. m., steamer Aatse, from San Fran
cisco. Sailed at 7 a m . schooner W. F.
Jewett, for Redondo. Sailed at 7:11 a.
m , steamer Asuncion, for San Fran
cisco. Sailed at t:!0 a, m., schooner
Jr. B. Redneld, tor Ban Francisco. Ar
rived at 10 a m., steamer Harold Dol
lar, from Seattle.
San Francisco, Sept. IS. Arrived,
steamer Tosemlte, from Portland.
Astoria, Bspt. 27. Arrived down at
So p. m. steamer Asuncion.
Port Plrte, Sept II. Arrived, British
steamer Comerlo. from Portland.
Astoria, Sept. It. Condition of the
bar at I a m . smooth; wind northeast;
weather clear-
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