THE OREGON DAILY. JOURNAL. PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 7,
If MALE OFF
iVATCII BULLETINS
SaS-s-ss-S---B-sBaa I J-J ml, Mil I
haGitnov , j;
&SlAlLj2Vr J- La.a.J ?- .Ls,W MAV.V v ri ll
COLUMBIA RIVER
Steamer Barracouta and Al
IN THE RAM
X
r--ane' MakrForrAfler Rid-
'4 - --v. - ing Out Storm.
FOUR-MASTED SHIP SEEN
- NEAR TILLAMOOK ROCK
.'!- . -v.T" !T"'-r--' v. ':
frothing Heard . From the British
V Bark lverna Which I Now Fully
f4 Three Days Off the Mouth- of the
.i Rivetv-Steatners Drifted. ,, - '
The steamers Barraoouta and All!
'nn irrlml In tha harbor thla mornlnc
fter bavins rod eut the terrino gate
tliat awpt oft the mouth of th Colum
- fcia river yesterday '.and the-offl.eer o
-'- "tooth report taavlnf b-n In the mtdat
" ace, althourh they wer roughly handled
ty the element. Th sale attained a
inaimumiYeVocltyf mile an hour
'"AnA Awrnm ih.rtlni. Hnth veaae-la .wer
cut aide waiting for th flood tide to
tamooth th bar. . which waa breaking
err violently. . .
- V The Alliance evidently fared th
. 'worst because Captain Kelly report
that although he held her full a team
.KhMil smlnat th mitharl wind ah
-xjrirted 11 mile north of th mouth of
tie river during pne or th squalls, en
arrived off the elver at 7 o'clock yes-"
v terday morning and crossed in on th
flood tide at-1 In th arternoon. Tin
lUmiwuta' mnt In on tha -same tide
fter having hung around in th vicinity
f Tillamook lighthouse 'and th light-
eship. .Captain Dor-"n aaya th Barra
; -oouta atood th buffeting, of the wavea
" :en " Ihd h' did not bellev that th
:.(.- ft. a if anawi alnnv a t th. rat tit t
, 'miles an hour when told o upon reach
ting port, 'although he knew th ahlp
(was not laboring In light breese.
it Captain Do ran report having sighted
'f four-maated ahlp atandlng out to sea
3 ear th Tillamook lighthouse yester-
' " ....... " " ' " -
-behaving weJlv From th genaral ap
pearance ' Captain Do ran bellev th
Cesser was i Britisher and ladeiu Th
-weather M jvery -thick, however, ao
iti&t times it ' was Impoaaibl to se
farther than a ship's length. However,
J)e Is pertain thai ah waa not th bark
vernal The- BarradoutS left Sin Fran-
-siaco last Saturday witn a very ngni
.'cargo, owing to the fact that th big
liner Aiteo had cleared a, couple days
before with (.600, tons Mr. this port.
. i-aptain Keuy aaya in Alliance met
srought weather on th entire trip this
jaime. From th Columbia river to Coo
jay ah bucked th southeaster that had !
commenced blowiae-ai-taa' tlaae and
on her way back the gal kicked up such i
m sea, Jbehlnd ,her.N that she . not only
plungM butvgot' th corkscrew motion!
with th Mult . that moat of th It
ipaeaeng-ers took to their berth. j
V . The Alliance brought a . full cargo.
. eonalsting chiefly or dairy . producta.
(mill material and - salmon. ' She will
all forCooe bay Awporrow night. -
CEIvTr!r?fARfcfErt
JjtryrwUaom. Co. Xagr. Brltaak Bark
' "'"Jeyejr," Wilson Co. hare . laid th
;sritian oark Daigonard on th berth at
; Antwerp for Portland. Bh will load
, general catgo and cement . The Pal
'gordii a. large -Teasel ef't.S.i tons'
net xglotecand jrUlfarry ln-th nalgh.
Tbohod er-SAOS ton of cargo. '
tala Is th nrst ship laid on th
'trrrm in cumjw I or in. xacinc coast zor
several days, although therev Is a big
demand for cement carriers for this
-coast Importers say that rt la difficult
i to not only obtain veaaela. but th c-
ment .factories ar so .crowded, with or
ders that It Is not th eaaleat matter to
' secure th material. !
, ..rTke Dstlirneiard wiU probably be ready
to start on-her voyage by th first of
. nezt month, eoaa. to reach hr-early
In the aprinc ' ( i. ,; -.'i- .
r-1 rr-n i o iiaiu riri pv,
-r-rLWLn 10 nun HLAUI
Jack Peterson's Steamer Will Ball for
San rraaelsco STaxt Wedaesaay.
The steamer George W, Elder Is now
practically ready for service. It was
announced thla morning that she will
sail, from liartln'a dock In North Port
. la rid for Ban Francisco and way points
next Wedneaday night, carrying freight
and ' passengers. ' Bhe will alternate
with th steamer Roanoke of th North
Cocoa beans trrow In
. . fa a I A.
pwu un am ixuan.
i and limbs of a deli- .
cats troolcal tree.
It ucjr wnuua mix
Hates more food val
ue than beef. . '
We use the highest
cost beans that, are
grown, arid . there Is
nothing In our cocoa
but - cocoa.
' . t--. I. .V. 14 I.
the most delicious of
cocoas
rns waitii a. Min ce,
1
t I V" ... - r
II It. i ' II
I " i 'i - III
Latest Photo of Miss Matilde Town-
, send. Who Is to Become the Bride
of the Duke d' Alba Before the Sea
son Wanes. T
Pacifla Steamship company, plying be
tween Portland and Port lx Angeles
and touching at Eureka and San Fran
cisco. eTha Elder, however, will .only
go as far south as Ban Francisco.
'About all that' remains to be don to
the now famous craft before she Is
completed la to touch her up a little
with paint Th hull Id now being given
th final coat and the rigging Is being
strengthened and made as good as new.
Th stateroom hav been altered ' so
that they ar now much mora commo
dious than before th steamer went on
the rocks at Ooble,' and she has accom
modation for a couple of hundred peo
ple without crowding. Captain Charles
Johnson, on of th best-known marl-
nera on th eoaat. will have command
t -th steamer and a full -compeemeiit
of- sailor has already been, eourtd. t W.
Id. 8ml tie formerly of the O. R. tt N.
Co.' excursion steamer T. J. Potter,
will go as pursr.',, " 4
.. A striking feature In connection with
the announcement of the sailing', date
of th Elder la th fact that th steam
ship Columbia of th Hariiman line will
also be out and ready for aervic by
that lime. ' She la scheduled to sail
from. Baa Franelseo next Tuesday, ao
that the two liners will meet at sea
somewhere between this port and th
Golden Gate. For. many years the two
steamers alternated with each other in
the Harrfman line, but they will' hence
forth be oppoaltlon boats, th North Pa
cific Steamship company having become
Interested In the Elder. . - :
ALONG THE WATERFRONT
i ' . .
Th schooner Mabel Gale wlir oe ln
th harbor this afternoon to load a re
turn cargo of lumber at th mills of
Inman, Poulsen It Co.
The bark. B. P. Cheney Is being towed
to Rainier today, where ah will load
lumber for a California port:
The Eastern tt Western Lumber com
pany bus applied to th Port' of Port
land for th us of on of Us dredge
to fill In th low lands of th mill sit
In order to prevent th recurrence of
fire In tb sawdust which ha hereto
fore been dumped ' there. Th request
will probably be granted as soon as on
Of th dredges becomes available.
The Southern Pacific . company Is
clearing th river, bank on th eaat aid
between th Burnsld and Steel bridges,
where a lot of wreckage from old aoow
dwellings has been piling up during th
summer. '
The Hariiman liner Altec Is still dis
charging freight' at Ainswortn dock.
She will probably b there f5r several
days and In th meantime th liner Bar
racouta will discharge freight at Alaska
dock. . r ' ; ;,
Large shipments of f rash salmon ar
being brought her from Coos Bay on
the steamer Alliance. , This Is a new
venture and Is said to be successful. j
Comparatively lrttl work was don
along th waterfront this morning
owing, to th heavy showers. Th ce
ment ships cannot weu.be worked with
rain pouring Into the hold, so many of
th longshoremen bad to II around
union headquarters waiting ' for th
weather to . clear up.
Aaslstant United States Engineer D.
B. Ogden returned from Corvallis- this
mornlngwher he went a couple; of
day ago to inspect th work being don
by the snag-boat Mathloma. He found
work progressing satisfactorily. ..
MARINE NOTES
Astoria, Nov. -.Left up at l": 10 a.
m schooner Mabel Gale and bark C, P.
Cheney. .Arrived at :I0 and. left up
at 10 a. m., steamer Svea, from Ban
Francisco. Arrived at 10 and left up
at 10:10 p. m., steamer Johan Poulsen,
from San Francisco. Arrived at 1111
a. m., ateamer Wbittler, from Port Har
ford. Ballad at 11:16 a. m., steamer
Nome City, for San Francisco. '
Ban Francisco, Nov. Tj Arrived yes
terday, ateamer South Bay, from Colum
bia river. Arrived today, ateamer F.'A.
Unburn, from Portland.
' A at or 1. Nov. I. Arrived down at l-.lt
p. m., British steamer Strathnalrn. .Ar
rived kt 1:2 and left up at t:IO p. m.,
steamer Barracouta, from Ban' Fran
elseo. Arrived at 1:11 and left up at
1:10 p. m., steamer Alliance, from Coos
Bay. ' ' '
' Tokohama, Nov. I. Arrived, Qermah
steamer Arabia, from" Portland.
Aatorla, Nov. T. Condition of th bar'
t f p. m., obscured; wind northeast;
watbr, raining. ,
Brings Trouble to t "
- . a Portland Firm
..i
After' numeroua attampta and vexa
tioua delays, a representative of the
Nathan, Werthcimer Co., wholesale
clothiers, - at 73 Front street, near
Oak, this city, has secured the want
ed store in Oakland, CaL, .for the
disposal of the remainder of their
immense stock of ready-to-wear
Clothing. However, it cannot be
moved into till November 18, and
the firm ia "held OOn until then to
open at Oakland. Rather than pack
and store the clothing and incurring
further expense, the firm haa de
cided to continue the sale at retail
Of Uli8' - -
$50,000 Wholesale Cloth
ing Stock of the Nathan
&; Wertheimer Co.,.
At 73 Front street, .near corned Oak,
until, nest Saturday at 9:30 p. m,
at actual New York Factory Cost,
which means one half retail price or
less. J2 ' ' .
Over 10,000 Garments
Men's and- Boy's Suits, Overcoats,
r.ravrnertea and Pantamad in.
our factory, 620 Broadway and 154
Crosby street, N. Y, will be on
RETAIL SACRIFICE SALE
The firm is dissolving partnership and
retiring from Dullness, a sioca m
8.000 scan's Una Suits. "
a...i.i.a a- 4nnhl and slnaie-
UIU,I,U(
breasted sacks; black, blue, gray, brown;
nvforda and faahlonabl plaid; checks
and silk mixtures. These lots consist
of all color and kinds at eacn pno.
ra-la. A (anmatnaak Clliantltl W fi-Jin6t
describe each lot separately. Th price
quoteo repreaani -aciuai mii"i--
cost and - ar - one-half regular - retail
prices or leas. "
4.&-5-Lt JHO. -.Jig Mowins, eiw
retail value.
fi.SS Lot No. t Extensive display
of tli retail values.
f S.7t Lot No. t Business and dressy
suit to 111 retail value.
$ 8 Lot No. Elaborate 11 n suits
to Ito retail valuss.- ' '
lll.to Lot '' No. :--Olgantl0 assort
ment to 111 fetal! values.
111. SS Let No. I Ovr 1,000 sulta,
values to 110: soma ar.ven sold higher
Laj.raiaai.
van . aa . wtata Ovjoa ad Orav-
- This stock Is In excess of 1,100 gar
menta. W only manufaelur th best
an rinMt .' Csraftil dreaaera will
really artreclat th corroctness of
styles, woramansnip . ana me nenness
of materiala - -
. 14.11 Lot Not T Medium heavy lip
to 110 overcoats.- . . . ;
17.60 Lot No. 8 Overcoat and Crav-
ntta. in lis ratall valuea. Thaae
-armenta ar hand-tailored. -'.- '
' tit! T tin Silk Barn anA Ve-'
-net Ian lined overcoats and all colors and
kinds or jraveneties to vaiues.
U. CO Lot No. 10 Select garments.
Paddock overcoats, French back and
extra fin eravenette to 121 value.
' ll.ti Lot No. TI Th highest elase
of materials and finest style and work
manship to III. valuea. !..
-MOO Pair rant.
Embracing'" th leading fabric and
styles of this year's Pantsdom. Prioes
Quoted ar less than one-half actual
retail valuea Blses from 17 to ! in
bam, II told waist. .."i, .
- Ito Substantial working 11.10 Panta
ee Hundl-ds Bplendld ; to IJ 5
Panta , 1 -...,- '
11.10 Vast : display . of up to 13.61
Panta t ' t
12.11 Extra, good, to 14.11 values at
retail. 4 !
13 86 Beat qualities average eur II
retail value..
Ohlldren's Salts and Orerooata.
Parents 'can bnly: fully appreciate tb
leganc of these children's suits and
overcoat by aeelng them. ' Th ele
gance of style and high quality of ma
terials and workmanship. Th low prioes
quoted for this, th last week of this
sal. . .-;' . ' j
' A Xtomm Om Aetual Taotery Cos, r
Bringlng tb price . far below tba or
dinary or trashy, kind at retail stores.
pouble . sewed - taped - seam a, guars n4
teeed not'to rip. - '
ll.lt Represents suits to 11.50 retail
Valua
ll.lt Represents elegant r suits to
fully 14 value.
11.10 Elaborate to II or vn better
values.
81.16 Tremendous display to 17.10
value.- ' ."'.
till Silk Velvets, etc, ally- 111
values.. . ... ' .. ,- .-
60o For cholc of 100 odd vesta. .
jxposTAarr.
Thar win be-no crmttnuanc of this
al beyond next . Saturday, November
14. 1.80 p. m. This will be absolutely
the last week,' as In this announcement
Tteapectfully, ; ; ' , , '
Nathan & Wertheimer Co.
T Front mX, Portland, O. '
Factory and Eastern W'holeaale te
partmenta, 120 Broadway and 164 Cros
by streets. New Tork. Firm dissolving,
retiring from business.
Tot Sale, Fla-leu-ae, . . i
Safe, . desks, sample trunks, ' gla'as
partition and all fixtures usually found
In a wholesale bualnesa. Saturday
night. - November 10, our - doors close
forever at 71 Front street, near -Oak,
Portland, Or. Remember, our store this
week will be open evenings. .
' Prepare kport,
Salem, Nov. 1 State Superintendent
Ackarraan Is preparing his biennial re
port which la to be submitted to th
state printing department In a few
daye. It will show that there are 21
chartered educational Institutions inthe
tat. .
Foe amies reemlt as th Waal Oak
asue ef.Tae JonxsaJ. ...
Crowds Surge About Journal .Of
fice to Learn Story of Hughea
- - -; Hearst Bate.
BIG SEARCHLIGHT-TELLS
, f TALE TO THE WATCHERS
Under Popping Awnings and - Um
brellas People Case at Sttreopticon
Bulletins Displayed by The Journal
'. to Oet Correct Returns. "
' Rain had no power to quench the in
terest in the New Tori election return
laat bight and until the laat bulletin had
been received eager a roups .atood In th
drenching downpour or huddled under
dripping awning watching th bulletins
and scanning th heavens for the signal
flashed forth by Th Journal's big
aearohllght an top .of th Qoodnough
building. . .,.-
Cheer rwr few and " far" between,
but th - Interest wa Intense and held
th watchera until th lal bulletin
pointed to th faot that Hughea had
won th battle over Hearst and thua
would glv New . York another four
years of Republican government. .
Th Journal' searchlight, which
reached It long. ' luminous finger ,.to
the east or the west aa (th New Tot-k
returns swung te Hughes or Hearst,
waa a great . suoces during th early
part of th night as Its bright-ry cut
through ' th falling rain and made a
signal which 'could be seen from every,
part of the city. It gave notice of the
progress of .events .to thousand of
watchers In their homes -until late In
th evenlrrg when an unfortunate acci
dent to the mechanism put It out .of
oommlssion. ' ' '
During, th early evening the light
pointed to the west for Hearst, as Justi
fied "by th returns whloh estimated
Hearst's majority in flv figure. When
th up stat returns awung the weight
of th votes to Hughe th light veered
to the eastward, where it remanled sta
tionary until th Hearst gains In Brook
lyn and Manhattan alarmed the New
Tork Republicans and their, reports In
dicated a Hearst victory. ' -A" short
time after this th return ahowed a
steady drift to Hughes and as th light
waa about t awing to tba east, th ap
paratus broke, forcing Its. discontinu
ance. ' The Journal bulletin, however,
kept th crowds Informed until the last
returns wer received- and th election
of Hughes waa assured. -...
In spite of the steady drenching rain
which swept th streets and-washed
curb-deep -, Streams .down th gutter
the crowds were good natured and bung
to their tasks of watcMngr th boards
with a grim determination to be In at
the finish in spit of th weather. Some
betting wa Indulged In but as a gen
eral thing th money had been put up
before th reporta, began to come and
th whole Interest of th watchers was
concentrated on the problem of whether
their money was lost or won. Th
crowds gradually dwindled. but Still at
10:11 o'clock a goodly number of th
loyal were remaining In evidence .when
The Journal bulletins announced that
th returns justified th statement that
ther was no longer any doubt "at Jh
sueees of-Hughe. ... f -r - .
- . 'I i t i i .
There e nothing so good 'rove sere
throat as Dr.
Thomas aCciectno Vlh
Cure It In a few hours.
Relievee any
pain in any part.
Preferred Stock Oaaaad Oooaa.
Allen a. Lewis' Best Brand.
EASTxa-sT QPTTITTrjIw 0010 AJTT
Setting forth a few facts
about pur Jewelry Sec
tion; its scope-its wares,
methods, terms, prices
Watches
- Rings
- Chains
Bracelets
.Necklaces
ZLBrooches :
' 'Pins
Cuff Buttons
'Diamonds
Opera Classes
Clocks
Silverware
Toilet Sets
Cut Glass
Novelties
$1 AVLLK
Eastern Outfitting Co."
Washington and Tenth' .
in itoi- will a TOVBOkaB if.11 too
-BEST Gereal, Vitoc. W-m
I v The. white heart of the wheat. A 2 lb. package '
A retailing at 20c, when cooked makes .1 2 lbs. i
? W-yf' ' of dainty creamy white food. ' 'I ' "
XV StNv &v4 and one half cups of boiling water, salt to taste and boil f
' ' minutes. : ;.lf too thick add bxling water. Serve Sy " V :
VI! Vl3ni--' N! hot' with cream and wgar. When cold kroaJiea VcC '"'"""
"- Vs. ' adelk-iousluncJieondiiK yaskvV ' '
, t tJ 'Htmiti'' " lv w-t- yruP Numerous dainty SS, JvVxV
(A saaag rs-e fcs ; " . ' WWnXX,
VO faSjametMer-raS-MI tWUlO wSISfjsaa ',''. w w V vV.W.
"'':A famS!!!i!9 , ' S- , - : " ''VCvv-X
MARION TEACHERS IN :
SESSION AT SALEM
aselsl DisDsteh ta The Jon rail.)
Balem, Nov.. 1. The . Capital City lis
teeming With winsome echool
today. All the teachers of the county
ar her to attend th institute which
open this morning at th high school
building under th superintendence or
Professor EL T. Moo re a, school Superin
tendent for Martop county, .All th pub
lto schools -hav bn- dismissed until
Monday. Bom of the most prominent
educators of the state are in attendance
and th aeaalona promise to be both In
teresting and -Instructive. v.
Th program for. today follow:
I. Organisation: l:lt, ction work:
ll, recesa; 11 :10, "address, -Rottatlon
Valuea," L. R. T raver; ,1:10. mualo;
1:41, section work: 1:01, recesa; :il.
address, "Opportunity, J, H. Acker
man. '".' --- ' ' " "' ' "".'. .'
Evening Seaslon p. -tn. sharp, mu
alo. Stalwart quartet; address of wal
oom, Hon. Frank, Waters; response to
address of welcome. R. W. Canfleld;
music Stalwart quartet; reception to
teachers by Salem Teachers' club.
T0NAPAH MAN BUYS- - -
BAKER COUNTY MINE
' aaaaMaaa T .
--- (Speehii DMpateh tn The fetaraaU
Baker City, Or., . Nov.. ,7. Through
James Cavln the deal baa 'been. eon
eiunmatad .whereby. W. . F. Orov ct
Tonopah, Nevada, has purchased tb
Tom Fain min In th Pocahontas
country . from E. L. Kaokatt and aao-
clatea. Th property Joins that of th
Msttoon Mining company and It Is con
sidered valuable. . , ' - .
BASTX-MI QUTriTTUtq COMCPAOT
No exclusive jewelry store
in the northwest : offers
ra more varied or ; bet- .
ter selected stock of Jew-7:
elry than you will find
here." From the world's
most reliable manufactur- .
ers each article is carefully--
chosen by an expert buyer
No . matter whether the j
cost is great or small,', the i
same discriminating care
is used in making selec- -tions.
. This accounts for .
the uniform goodness of- ,
our goods. The guaran
tee ofthis house goes with ,
every artitle we sell. ." It .
means you are to have ab- 1
solute satisfaction or your
money back." -It will give"
us much pleasure to show
-you anything in this line, : :
and looking does not obli- T
gate you to buy.1 ' Our plan '
of deferred payrnents will, .
perhaps, interest you. It ''
simply means that you can '
select what youwish'now ;
and pay later at your con
venience. Cash or credit,
the price will be the same.
R ! stmivi r.--. I
1 ' 1 ' II -W ou have had TOUR sar--now. let eaah d ITS talking.-- II I
Pianos fqCash Only
the R&& - French ;
planned a Piano Selling Event which will
taKe much of the wind from Retailers'sails
The Beautiful .Cabte - Nelson Piano-;
famous throughout the Central States
makes aa initial bow in Portland-The
Reed-French COre its sponsors $260
spot cash for one.
Pianos, v
We wnt to tell you a little sDouf the CablevNelson.'
piano and how we came to have it. ' ,
About a month ago our eastern office made a deal r
with the Cable-Nelson Co. of Chicago wherein it was v
agreed that the Reed-French Co. would act as sponsor
for the Cable-Nelson piano in the Northwest, pro-;,
vided they would let the Reed-French Co. sell the
piano in their own way. -, " : ' ',
; We do not 'want to bother you now with descrtp
tions and all that sort of thing, . but the facts , afe :
The Cable-Nelson piano is one of the most exquisite
pianos in touch, tone and general appearance ever '
shown in Portland. We doubt there is a piano in the .
world worth the money . the Cable-Nelson is (price -
considered). ' . , -: '
' Our store is full of Cable-Nelson pianos (three can '
having come in since 8 o'clock yesterday morning), 4
some in 'richest mahoganyothers in ; the beautiful .
Circassian walnuts,, and still others in latest Flemish v
oak effects. ' - ' .,
The ' Cable-Nelson " piano on retail floors . sells -throughout
the east for four hundred and fifty dollars,
aqd no one doubts the getting of his moneyworth.
- The Cable-Nelson Co. has consented for us to sell '.
...... three cars of their very finest product without profit to
themselves, the one condition being that theymust be
sold for cash) it would be foolish to sell an instru-"
ment without profit and then distribute the terms for , ,
.payment over a period of months when they already '
have the cash in handso beginning today and for ,
probably a week to come we will offer these splendid '
Cable-Nelson Pianos at a price retail, dealers have
never dared make -$260 is the spot cash price.
Walt a tnlnutet After yen hare purchased the Instrument '
tf yen eay 1 Is not th beet piano r vr knew for th
money, thn return th plane and tt your money. , e . -'
Thl Is th Reld-rrench way it Is the fair way. . '
Pianos delivered at any railroadint Tn"WasH
ington or Oregon for one half freight rate extra.
Store operr nights.
Rccd-Frcnch Piano Mfg. Co.
. :s J"From Maker to Player" ,
V SIXTH AND BURNSIDE ' :
Tti OIULGON DAILY JOURJNAL
A NEWSPAPER, FOX.
Piano GDmpahy , has
of Jmerica's Greatest
its.
i.
'A
.jr.
ALL . THt PtOfLX
t
r