Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1906)
i THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. '"THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2. 1S03. MET IN COLLISION eTTV - id' vw mm , . . r ,, , r, .., L Vili hi ill ill ! ii nil I li ii'viirTrini 1 " ' - - fcv?, :;l:1K I r . .V.vi.v ':--.-v;lV. f;: T tl Steamer Dix Is Shown in Upper Cut She Appeared Shortly Before She ' Was .Sunk by the Steamer Jeanle Last Sunday Evening. The Steamer ;Jeanie, After the Disaster.' Is Shown la Lower Cut. T.10RET ROUBLEFOR SCHOOflER L IS Waterlogged Craft Collides With ' . Sailing Vessel in Bay of ' San Francisco. ;; , WAS DISABLED OFF BAR IN BIG STORM Lumber Drogher in Tow, of Tug ' Samson From Columbia River When Latest Accident Occurred ' Cabin Stove In. . l Th MrcbanU' BzchanB received a - report from Bi Frnelc thl laotolpg ftattng- lt jhe'flre-tnarted- chednef XxulW, srhtch peached -pTt shortly after Aarllaht In tow of the tug Ramion from the Columbia rtver, collided in the bay with the BrltUh ship Clan Oalbralth. The chooner'fl -cabin waa atov In and the bulwarks and 'rail . were earned away. The Ixula haa had a hard time of it lately.- Oft the Columbia river she was caught In the awful gales that drove ' the bark Iventa to sea, and strained ao that her lumber-laden hold filled, com Harmg her bi torla in a waterlogged condition. She ' was pumped nearly dry and started for Ban Francisco in tow of the Samson, on . November. 18. The run down the coast was made without incident, but she had hardly entered through the Golden oate. before she got afoul of the Brit- : lah windjammer in her path. STORMY OFF THE COAST, OosU Seaak. Their Socks' AJllance , The Harrlman liner Costa Rica, Cap : , tain Mason, arrived at 'Alnaworth wharf last night after a stormy passage from Ban Francisco. She brought only seven . passengers, but a large quantity of freight. , The officers say the wind blew strong from the west and a ter You'd be perfectly safe to buy t our store blindfolded. , You can rely on every state ment we make, you can return any purchases and we buy thern back. . ' It's perfectly safe to send your boy alone to buy here. If our taste and his taste do not suit your ideas back With" the goods. - This - week a new line of Double - Breasted Coats, with two pairs of Knee Pants, for boys of 8 to 16, f 4.85. . Boys Overcoats, all styles, 2.85 to 910.OO. Rugby "Footballs freeTwith boys clothing. ClotliinqCo CitJKuhnPrrm' Kea's aad Boys Oatdttera, ' lea eaa tea mire an. ' ".- ktohawa Bldg. rifloT aea waa" running m-- that - the steamer necessarily made poor head way. She was a day late reaching Port land. - ......... ,' The steamer Alliance, Captain Kelly, reached --Couch street dock at noon to day from Coos Bay. bringing quite a number of passengers and a full cargo of' freight Her officers, too, report a stormy voyage, although it waa other wise uneventful. , . OFF FOR SAN PEDRO teemer Oeorge W. aider Zteft Xer Book ast Blfas. ;,, With 120 passengers oa board ' and about all the freight she could carry, the steamer George Wi Elder sailed for Bah 9Mto f and' -way porta last' night, in command of Captain Jessen. Hence forth she will alternate with the steamer ' Roanoke, of the North Pacific Steamship company, under which flag the Elder will also sail. The papera permitting the1 Cider to sail were secured from the collector of customs after the necessary documents had been signed by 4. H. Peterson, who raised and repaired the steamer. . ALONG THE WATERFRONT The at mw Alllanoa stUa lorCooa Day Saturday-night The British steamer Manchester Fort hi due to arrive at Astoria today. She comes under charter to load lumber and wheat at this port for Europe. - The government dredge Columbia la deepening the channel off Goble for the benefit of the Brougbton Wiggins Mill company. The three-Biaated schooner - W. - V. Jewett put Into Astoria yesterday be cause Captain Ahrahamson waa very I1L The schooner will probably go to a iOjnmand of her first officer. Parry Jones, special agent for the London salvage association, believes that the hull of the wrecked bark Peter Iredale can be saved.. He inspected the wreck yesterday. He believes the bark Galena can be floated without much trouble. The schooner Prosper was towed into Grays Harbor yesterday after having inea in vain ror mrea weeks to maks Bboalwater Bay, ' The steamer Anrella Is dua to arrive In the harbor this afternoon from Baa Francisco.- She will probably load at Vancouver. . , MARINE NOTES . Astoria, Nov, II. Balled at" t 49 a. m. Steamer Elmore,- for Tillamook. Balled at 10:t0 a. m. Bteamer Colum bine. - Arrived down at 10 a. m. Schooners Abble and Mabel Gale. - San Francisco, Nov. . tl. Arrived Schooner Louis in tow of tug Samson, from Astoria. Waa in collision with British ship Clan GeJbralth In bay. Cabin stove, bulwarks and rail carried away. . Aatorla, Nov M. Balled at 1 p. in Bteamer Lakme. for Ban Francisco. Ar rived at 1:19 p. m. Schooners A. F. Costs and Alpena, from San Francisco. Arrived down at I p. m. British ship Buccleuch. Arrived at 1:20 p. m. British bark Iverna, from San Fran cisco. Left Up at 4:10 p. m. Ship El- well, Arrived at 4:40 and left up at 4:10 p. nv Steamer Alliance, from Coos Bay. Point liobos, Nov. tl. Passed Steamer Csarlna, from Ban Pedro, for Portland. 8t. Johns, Nov. 22. Passed at 11 a. m. Steamer Alliance. - -- Astoria, Nov, 22. Condition of the bar at I a. m. Smooth; wind east; weather cloudy. , Astoria. Nov. 22. Arrived at 12:11 p. ' m, British steamer Manchester Port, from Ouayma, Mexico. : Outside at 12 in. A four-masted schooner. San Francisco, Nov. 22. Arrived Steamer Atlas, from Portland. WALL STREET FINANCED REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN " (Journal Special Srrlr.V' Albany, N. I.. Nov. 12. The Republi- van state committee has filed a state ment of Its receipts and expenditures during the recent campaign and elec tion. It certified that it received 1311, (23. of which 1112.821 was In contribu tions and 120,000 was borrowed from Timothy tk Woodruff, chairman of the Republican state committee. The ex penses were $312,011.- r Among the' contributors were:. J. P. Morgan, $20,000; Levi P. Morton Co., $20,000; Timothy L. Woodruff, $10,000; Andrew Carnegie and John D. Rocke feller Jr. $5,000 each; C M. Depew and Governor F. W. Hlgglns, 12,500 each. Jtew aad Costly Boad Boiaed. (Splil Dwpttra o Tbt JmreaLt ' Joseph, i.tr., Nov. 22. The new saddle road recently completed by th ranchers In the Vicinity of Frulta at an expense of over $2,000 la practically ruined by the late floods. This road, which Is about a mile and a half long. Is pro tected In places from ths river by a stone Wall 11 to IS rret high. A section about 30 feet long has slid out. thus maklne traffic extremely 0ngrmis. it will be . 5. . '' 1 - - - , ' 'iili ifZ .iM'HMiHiiiiiiiii: "iiiini'H.iihi- mwm!iiii?'l , h V--i :fl V I I IB I ! hi a At least to the cohsideration of greater kitchen comfort and conven ' ience, better meals, more of a saving in cooking expense. r. Spend that ten -minutes learning of the everlasting strength, scientific construction, splen did cooking efficiency and superiority in every way of 1 ; ii II! lijl K :ni sal ; i r-iA . 4 li I! ' I I 11 Ji .'lIllllllllllllRlllilliBjl' TTTf;-r"iliitlltl'''h'111'" ii1 in; Hill I ' . . Mil i :WJ rxx ml i Li Malleable 99 Steel-Range m!mmHitiif!niia,. ST.ir.:!ii: 3:::::::t::!n"-. ' ..i ;";::::;:ii:;. . , The cooking exhibit now going on in our store r. is attracting hundreds of enthusiastic house- wives, who are realizing the actual importance) , to them of this instructive and interesting event. . An expert demonstrator who is in attendance is - explaining how the construction of this modern . Range has overcome the troubles so common In v the kitchen. The " '-.'"''::' ::-4t. -.' I. Hot - . Fragrant Biscuits Coffee which we are serving free to our visitors Is con vincing of the wonderful efficiency of this 20th Century Range. .,r,.;. , .. "The Malleable"made of Bessemer steel and malleable iron in combination-riveted together, like a boiler, its airtight construction insuring economy and perfect results in cooking and baking. Our off er is to install in your home this splendid, guaranteed Range on the liberal payment terms of ; v. . : i (';. ' - "':":;.. mm 1 1- T1VT A.A....T;,X.:.T--T....7;:r THIRTY DAYS mm PER WEOC THEREATT1LR LIBERAL ALLOWANCElGIVENIN THE EXCHANGE AND RANGES.. Buck's , Heaters $1.00 .Downl $1.00 a Week 1 13P I 4- aOMPtEfEH005E-FORm511ER5i I3r.jp JI -1 ICrjgf MAKE YOUR) WJfTtRMtJJ- Monarch : Gas Heaters $1 Down $1.00 a Week OPERA SINGER ROBBED OF VALUABLE JEWELRY Andut Dlppel of the Metropolitan Company Loses Hit Diamond. Uearail Special Mm ile.t . New Tork, Nov. . Andus Dlppel, one of tbe singers of the Metropolitan Opera company, was robbed Saturday of nearly all tbe jewelry ha had saved frorp the Ban Francisco fire. It waa taken from his rooms in tne Hotel Ma jestic, and Included cuff links, studs, rings and other articles. Among them waa a diamond stud presented to him by Mme. Bembrloh. . - Detective Bresnan, who waa aaalgned to the case, learned that a window cleaner-who had been employed by tbe hotel for two days left Saturday after noon. . References given proved on In vestigation to be fictitious, as did the addressThe police say that they have little chance of recovering the singer's Jewelry. Dlppel has had trouble with thieves before. On his way to this country lsst year his wardrobe was robbed. ... , - - ; OCEAN LINERS IN COLLISION, PASSEBBERS LOSE LIVES - f . , Kaiser Wilhelm Has Hole Ten Feet Long Torn (n Her Bows Four Killed. Oervala Oat of Debt, 8dcUI DI.D.toti to Th Journal.) OervBls, Or.,, eiov. 22. The city of nervals has no Indebtedness and the treasurer reports a surplus exceeding fl.SOO and quite a lot more license money In sight before the first of Jan uary. It haa not been necessary ta levy a city tax In aver 15 years. - SEE OUR AD.... IN FRIDAY'S JOURNAL The Emporium Williams Avenue and Knott St " , : ..... ' : ' ; ' (Joamal Special Cherbourg, Nov. 22. The North Car man Lloyd ateamer Kaiser Wllh.elm der Qrosse, which left Southampton and Cherbourg yesterday for New Tork, col lided last night with ths Royal Mali steamer Orinoco. Both vessels were se verely damaged. - - It la declared that four steerage -passengers of the crew of tha Kaiser Wil helm were killed, while eight were in jured. Fire members of the crew of tha Orinoco are missing and are sup posed to have been drowned. The Orinoco left Southampton - for West Indian ports and New Tork. After the coUtslon tha Kaiser WU ftelm put back for repairs this morning. Tha Orinoco Is expected to continue ita voyage. The Kaiser has a hole 10 foot long In her bows. The pairangers were trans ferred to the Lorraine and St Paul, palling on Saturdiay. CATTLE RACING AWAY . FROM WINTER SNOWS (RpeeUI tHupetra to Th Journal.) -Walla Walla, Wash., Nov. 22. Heavy snows In the mountalna embraced In the Weivha forest reserve haa resulted in stockmen hurrying their cattle off the range. With the exception of a few herds the cattle ranged on the reserve this summer have been brought out of the mountains and taken to winter feeding quarters. It la estimated that close to 10,000 head of cattle are being wintered In tha Hudson Bay and Walla waua river district Footballs .and Watches Free With tto TTO1 TTT. 9 Jii-Jifei itDy ' ' a" . ' JUST ARRIVED They arc these wonderful Boys' Suits Welch has been selling for BIG RELIGIOUS REVIVAL ON AT GRANTS PASS (IMI1 Dlp.tcb to Th JoarML), Grants Pass, Or- Nov. 22. Tha great est religious revival aver held In Grants Pass is now being held here. It Is a revival of the old-time sort, and from tha lenthuslasm created Jt is apparent that' the hosts of sin in this city will be driven completely '. to rout. It Is not a seotariaa movement, but all . tha - r v '"-rt ' Double seats, knees, hair cloth fronts and waterproofed cloth. You never r y had a better $5.00 Suit THE LEE HAT $3.00 THE SPHINX HAT They are models of Fine Workmanship $2.50 IF NOT RIGHT WELCH MAKES IT RIGHT MORRISON Co&flxsrsr r churches and all tha religious worJers of Grants pass are united In the work. To take cars of tha vast throngs that ara attending, both afternoon ao4 even ing a tabernacle has been built with a seating capacity for 7,200 people. Rev. Honeywell of Harvey, Illinois, an evangelist of note, 'assisted by. Mr. Bllhorn, a famous Chicago alngar, have charge of the meetings. The choir is') under the direction ot-H. C. Kinney; a, musical director of Grants Pass, ; ii repaired as soon as possible; :' .- c .. ... ' s : 5 "'V" : t