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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1906)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 9, 1906. COIINCILMEN BREAK THE LAW 1 i "If You Show Me One Who Hasn't Knowingly Done It During His Term of OfficeI'll Pay Fine," Says Sharkey, SOME REASONS Why Portland People Should Follow This Valuable Advice. Becaua. th. Jroof is in Portland Tea can. easily Investigate It Not necessary to experiment With soma untried remedy. Profit by the experience of a cltlaen. J. C. 'Buckler, building contractor, of I Beat Ninth etreet, Portland, Oregon, aaya: 'After bavins teeted Doan'a Kid ney Pllfa for over three yeara I can oonacientloualy aay that I know of no remedy for the kldneya that la Ha equal. Before using Doan'a Kidney Pllla In 1902 I had a constant aoreneaa In the amall of the ba.k and to stoop or Sole Agents for the Famous straighten caused the pain to catch meal hard In the back. There was also a weaknesa of the action of the kldneya, very noticeable at night, and the ae cretlona contained a sediment. Having tried one remedy after another without reaulta, I finally began uatng Doan'a Kldny Pills. . I found benefit from the start and In time they completely rid me of the aching and pain In the back, corrected the secretions and brought thorough relief. The above fects I related In aubatance In a testimonial given et that time, which I am pleaaed to confirm now." For sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents. Foeter-lfllburn Co, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United Statee. Bememjer the name DOANB end take no other. -1 Councilman John P. Sharkey, Who Declares All Counctlmen Have Know ingly Violated City Ordinances. "If any person will show me a single tnemher of the city council of Portland who has never, i-irlng his term of office, knowingly violated a city ordinance, then I will be willing to give that per son a substantial remuneration. Will pay a substantial fine end will tear out the sign put n the sidewalk In front of my place of business " Thla la the way Councilman John P. Sharkey looks at hla violation of a city ordinance that has been sailed to his air en t Ion. Mr 8harWy'4e new In the real estate business with H. W. Iinpk Co. at Math and Washington streets, and the Arm boaata of an office- which has been recently remodeled and made to look like new. During the course of ttfta re model lag the firm decided to have the firm name emblaxened In glowing tiles upon the sidewalk In front of the en trance, and this was dona some days ago during the wee ama' houra of the early morning, contrary to the statutes made and provided. Now the chief of police la threatening to make trouble for the firm, or Some of Its members. he la at on the proposition. Knew Ltv Waa Violated. "1 knew that the law was being vio lated," continued Mr. Sharkey this morning as he gased with affection at the Jw sign emlllng up at him from the sidewalk, "but the other members of the Arm had contracted for the sign before they took me into the business. I itold them that they could not do it, and they called my attention to several other places In town where the same inina nea uren auni, iih men ma pass- CEMENT CARRIER IS SLOW COMING Consignees Feel Uneasy Be cause of Nonappearance of French Bark Jacobean. SAILED FROM ANTWERP SIX MONTHS AGO British Bark Inverness-Shire Reaches Columbia River With Cargo of Ce ment Prom Belgian Port and the Bark Ville de Nauthouse Comes. age of the ordinance. I went to aee City Attorney McNary and told the Arm again that they emild not put the algn there, but they aald they were going to do tt anyway ,and I told them to go , ahead." "Look at that sign now," continued Mr. Sharkey. "It doean't aay wa eell j drugs, or keep a restaurant, or sell ice . cream or land, docs it? It simply tails) the people that H W. I.empke & Co. la doing business upstairs. It tells the 1 people where the company Is St, end that Is what a was put there for. I don't think we are Violating the ordinance 1 any worse, or as bed, aa a large number of other nrms." ''Beit," it was remonstrated, "as an ethical proposition, what do you think ef a member of the city council, who Is supposed to create the city law and to ' provide for Ita enforcement, himself kn ingly violating the. ordinances which he perhaps haa helped to enact?" Easy for Councilman to Break tew. ! "Well." said the councilman, "it is 1 easy for eny one to commit a misde meanor, snd Just as easy for a council-1 man as any other parson. What we wanted In this particular Instance was a, little advertisement, and," he continued, wlth'a frank and open sml'.e of satisfac tion, "I gueas we got tt. Theea have been a hundred oecple come to look at ' the sign since It became known that It was about to cause trouble. After It i teechea the people of Portland where we : stay ."then we can afford to teer It up SJkl mind the ordinance." But Mr. Sharkey did not any that' he would re move the announcement which la in ' violation of the law. POUR EXPEDITION HEARD FROM g HERSCHEl i Anglo-American Explorers Have Hungry Winter Ahead of Them No Clothing. (Jaaraal Special Servlea.t Boston. Oct. The first word from the Anglo-American polar expedition comes from V. Steffanson. a Harvard Instructor, who haa written from Hereon el I aland under the data of Au guat 18. He says: "I arrived here August t, after an interesting Jaunt of 2.100 miles. We have plenty of ammunition, but most of the natives are short and the winter will be a hungry one. I have no clothes Mi f m .itmma, atur T ft r mil min. , a nr the ship, and my coat and boots must come from deer and seals." Steffansons first intention was net to go to the far north, but to make eth nological reports on a tribe ef Indians en the Mackenale river, said to be the meet savage on the American continent. Potatoes 11. so a sack in John Day City. TEDDY WOULD DE SENATOR TO SUCCEED PUB President Roosevelt Anxioue to Wear Toga After Expiration of Preeent Term. (JearsaJ Speoisi fterrir. ) Washington, Oct-. The reports that President Roosevelt wants to he sens tor front New Tork to succeed Senator Piatt are being revived . here. The president, on authority of man Intimate with him. not only desires to be sena tor after ho ends his .present term, but frankly admlta that ambition. Moreover, he considers the trend of things in New York politics at thle time distinctly favorable to hie am bition, and so do his friends. He la being looked to more and more aa a leader of New York politics and la being consulted by State Chairman Woodruff and other leaders almost dally. His closest friends declare he brought 'about the nomination of Charles B. Hughes. Roosevelt's warmest supporters pre dict that the New York legislature will be elected pledged to him. and assert that he Is determined to keep hla word not to take a third term. Considerable concern Is felt because of the failure of the French bark Jacobeen to arrlva In the Columtn river. She left Antwerp six months age for this port with a cargo of 14,000 bar rels uf cement consigned to W. P. Fuller A Co. and the consigners have been waiting anxiously for the shipment to arrive. Cement Is in big demand snd every day's delay meana considerable trouble. It Waa figured that the Jacob sen should be here during; the latter part of September at the latest and still nothing has been heard from her since she left Hobart, Tasmania, about the middle of July. - A three-masted ship la croaelng in over the bar thla morning and the con algneea are hoping that aha will prove to be the long-looked-for Jacobean, de spite the fact that the lookout at North Head reported her to be a full-rigger. Ha waa unable to make out the name because of the weather being hazy snd her Identity will therefore not he fully established until ahe reaches Astoria. 8he waa hooked on to the tug when the lookout trained hla glasses on her. Evidently the Jacobean must be In foul condition, for It took her longer than the average time to make the run from Antwerp around the Cape of Good Hope to Hobart. ga)Q left Antwerp early In May and waS overdue In re porting at the Taamanla port of calif The British bark Inverneas-ahire ar rived at Astoria from Antwerp last night with a cargo of cement hnd gen eral freight cargo consigned to Balfour, Outhrie a Co. She, too, made a rather slow trip, having left the Belgian port May It. The Invemeaa-shlre came by way ef Cape Hern and encountered fair weather most of the time. She was ex ceptionally lucky In doubling the prom ontory. It taking her only 14 hours to run through what mariners consider the danger sone. Whan to miles off the Horn she sighted an Immense Iceberg, fully two miles In length. The French bark Villa de Mnlhouse also reached Astoria yesterday after noon. She came in tow from Tacoma with 1.000 tons of wheat In her hold and has orders to finish her cargo at thla port. She left up laat night and will be at Oceanic dock tbia evening to commence loading. The Villa de Mnlhouse comes under charter to Balfour, Outhrie A Co. and will probably be the first vessel to re ceive dispatch here alnee the beginning of the gratnhandlers' strike. Smart Shirt Styles Just unpacked several cases of MEN'S FINE PERCALE and MADRAS SHIRTS. Coat styles with both separate and attached cuffs. Fre quently shirts not equal to these in neither qality nor appearance are sold at $2. This entire line marked at iched cuffs. Fre- $150 Special Value NecKwear at 55c Popular Wide Shapea $5.w1$5.00 used for light towing, especially on the Willamette. Her dimensions sre: Length. 110 feet; beam. 24 feet; depth of hold. t. feet. She registers 140 tons gross. She will be ready for work next week. Dnr l.n tmhfta men are BTadU- ally beginning to realise the advantage of having veseeia tnai can operate the harbor without compelling the bridge drat? to open for them and It is believed that In a few yeara all the log-towing on the Willamette river will be done by boats built low enough to go under at least the Burnalde. Morrison and Madison bridges. The steel bridge being a double-decker, makes It almost Impossible to build steamers irai win psss under the structure excepting dur ing the extreme low stage oi me river. FLOUR FOR CHINA went on the rocks at Point Conception laat Friday, still lies on the rocks where ahe was abandoned and Is being rapidly pounded to pieces by the wavea. She will be a total loaa MARINE NOTE8 Oregon Life THE POLICY-HOLDERS COMPANY Before signing an application for life insurance, give us an op portunity to show you the merits of your home company Annual Dividends All investments in safe Oregon securities. Active, ReliabU Men Wanted to Represent Oregon Life in All Parts of Oreg on Home office Commonwealth Building, Portland. Oregon A. L. MILLS, L. SAMUEL, CLARENCE S. SAMUEL, President, General Manager. Assistant Manager. HAZEL DOLLAR IS IN Orient. The British steamer Hasel Dollar, which reached Astoria last night from Puget sound, left up thla morning and will be In the harbor late this evening to load for porta tn the orient. Accord ing to the owner's agent here Instruc tions have not yet been received as to whether she le to load wheat or lumber or possibly both. It wee reported in shipping circles this morning that Kerr, Clifford A Co. ha4 chartered the veaael to take a cargo of wheat to Hongkong for the new flour mills erected there, but sometime ago the Hasel Dollar waa reported aa com ing here under charter te load lumber for the orient, tn the event of her tak ing lumber the etearaer will go to the mills of the Eastern A Western Lum ber company The Hasel Dollar Is a good-slsed steamer and It Is possible that her freight apaee will be devoted to both grain and lumber this trip. Oriental Liner Aragonia Will Sail With Valuable Cargo. The Portland-Asiatic liner Aragonia will carry A full cargo of Hour when she leaves Portland this trip for the orient, space for S5.000 barrela hawing already been deposed of. This will be the largest cargo of Hour ever shipped from thla port on one of the oriental llnera and will reach a total value of approximately 1200.000. A feature of this enormous flour shipment is the tict that 21.600 bar rels are destined for porte on the Pe-Che-L.1 biy, such aa Tientsin. Taku and r ri,n. Thl. la the first time In nih, that the comoanr has consented to send one of Its liners there. The Aragonia Is receiving cargo at the O. R: N. Co'e Alelna dock and will be ready to sail by the eno or inia week. She will be followed by the Nlcomedla. which Is now bowling slong serosa the Paclf'.c and rapidly approach ing the mouth of the Columbia river. The Nlcomedla la bringing 1.000 barrels of cement among otner freight from Japan. LOADING AT LINNTON Steam Schooner Aaxella Betoras Prom Sea Praaslsco foe lumber. rt. -tun. .ohnnnar Aurella. CaDtaln Johnson, la at Llnnton loading lumber for San Francisco. She arrived up yes terday In command of her new master, who was formerly on the steam schoon er Scotia. Captain Brieksoa having re signed to take another veaael plying out of Sen Francisco. The Aurella has been carrying lum her from Portland to San Francisco for a long time ana u is saia inai a hi. vi ,.n h waa rechartered to the Portland Lumber Ifilla for another long period. in mis eveni nmr next cargo will be taken from the Portland mills. Astoria, Oct. t. Arrived down et 1 and sailed at 7:10 A m , steamer South Bay, for San Francisco. Arrived at t a. m. and left up at midnight, French ship Vllle de Mulhouse. Left up at 9:10 a. m , Brltiah ataamer Haael Dollar. Arrived down at ft a. m., steamer Bar racoota. San Francisco. Oct. f . Arrived, ber kentlne Northweet, from Astoria and ehlp Two ' Brothers, from Portland. Astoria. Oct. I. Arrived at 2:10 p. m., British bark Inverness-shire, from An twerp. Arrived at (-.20 p. m , Britlsn steamer Hasel Dollar, from Puget Sound. Arrived down at 10 p. m., schooner Ma bel Oale. Sallna Crus. Oct Sailed. British bark Peter Iredale, for Portland. Astoria, Oct. 9. I a. m. Condition of the bar smooth, wind southeast, weather clear. ; Y0UMANS HATS SILKS OPERAS DERBIES The Youmans Derby haa for three score years been the favored hat by New York's most refined gentlemen. The shapes are ultra-fashionable. The color is ab solutely fast and will never fade) SULTAN'S ILLNESS DUE TO BULLET FROM WIFE RUNS UNDER BRIDGES Win Vet Belay The first steamer ever constructed here with hinge on her smokestack eo aa to allow her to peas under the higher brldgee croaelng the Willamette was launched yesterday afternoon from the yards of the Portland Shipbuilding com pany. Although the christening cere mony wee omitted, she will be kAm aa the Wauaa. the Indian name for the Columbia river In .Aaya of the first settlers. The launching waa successful and decidedly thrilling to those who dared make the ride, because of the long slide. the distance from the top of the ways to the water's edge being a little over ISO feet. The Wauna la owned by tb Shaver , TraaaportaUea so saps ay and wUl be ALONG The waterfront The Hnrrlman liner Barraeouta sailed last night for San Francisco and the liner Astec followed her this afternoon. The Barraeouta carried about 2,000 tons of general cargo while the Astec took away a couple thousand tons of general freight and 1,100,000 feet of lumber. The German ship fferalde win be ready to load wheat tomorrow morning. The French bark Genevieve Moll nee Is at the Oceanic dock ready to commence loading as soon as orders are given by her charterers. The weekly concert at the Seamen's Institute will be given In the headquar ters on Front street tomorrow evening. A fine program haa been, prepared by Mrs. J. P. Robertson. . The steam schooner Shasta, which . Shorthand $4 Easily lcarnad at your own hbtna aa arranged by us. The Four Dollars covers every- thinf. Price will soon be in- creased Better send for free booklet now. sW? A"- rU - - V -la 14 i -j - - -I -ys (Journal Special service.) Constantinople, Oct. . It Is whis pered thst the reel reason of the sul tan's illness is that he was shot by s Kurdish wife who waa Jealous of the latest addition to the royal harem. ' (Journal Special Service.) New York, Oct. t. Upon the Kaiser WUhelm Second today from Europe, Arthur Hetnsam and Mrs. C. P. Hunt ington were among the arrivals. When you open a .pack age of Uneeda Biscuit it's like opening the oven door and taking them out crisp, fresh, and clean. - Uneeda Biscuit are the only I Soda Crackers. Others cease to be "crackers" after a few hours exposure to the air. Open a package of Uneeda Biscuit to-day. lOCnONAl BISCUIT 'COMI4rY Practical Shorthand Co. poaTLASD. oasaoa. PROOF OF PROGRESS 6,000 Gis Arc Lamps In Stores, Shops. Factories, Offices, Rolling Mills WE ARE FURNISHING LIGHT INSIDE AND OUTSIDE 'OUR GUARANTEE" The MOST of the) BUST Light Cor the Least Money It's True With GAS at 9c per 100 cubic feet, we offer the best and cheapest store, home and shop light known The HUMPHREY GAS ARC 450 ACTUAL CANDLE P0WEI AT YOUR SERVICE PORTLAND QAS COMPANY 5th and Yamhill Streets 1 1 M a stataa if ssi I ('fill taT s
