The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 27, 1906, Image 3

The Oregon daily journal., November 27, 1906, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 27. 1803. . INSOMNIA CURED oxk vnumr rax nut XU 4At0 IJWWM WiktMM J kjte - sv- Jvv -fcs.. raT-J.- j- SKIP IP- sjj r- A sola collector had an accumula tion of pennies. ; Ha told tola son ha would make him fa. present of tha entire lot if he would put them la boxes, the aama number In aaek bos. There was an odd number of pen niea ao that If ha nut an actual num ber In each of two boxes there would be one penny left over; In a Ilka man ner ha flgured on I. 4, a, . 7. , t. 19, 11. 11, II. 14. 15, It. 17. IS. II, ifc II and it boxea. but In every caae w he put an equal number In each box there would be one (only one) penit y left over. The aon save It up and told his father he thought It impossible to perform the feat. His father replied: "8KIDOO 28 for you." The 'son then put the entire lot of pen nies In M boxea. the name number In each box. How many pennlea were . theret ' -' - .'' - To make the .prqblem plains The entire number of pennlea waa a number, which If divided by any number from 1 to 3 Inclusive there will be a re mainder of one (only one) and If divided by there will be no remainder. .Address all answers to rPKSXS XDXTOB, The Journal, Portland. The prises are worth wsrklng for and winning-. To the person who sends la the best solution of the Bktddo problem, $10 tn bright new pennies will be given; for It others, beautiful "' stickpins are the award; and others will get 21 pennlea Just from the mint . i Copyright 100S by 0. a sTrtly. Cbleage. SHALLOW WATER SAVED LIVES Many Would Have Been Drowned Had the Lurline Sank in ' Deep Water. ' INVESTIGATION BRINGS OUT N EW FEATURES Officers and Crew of Steamer Cat cade, That Rammed the Lurline, Give Testimony Before Inspectors Edwards and Fuller, wrrr - From -the' evidence produced at the Investigation of the Cascade-Lrtirllne collision before Inspectors Edwards and Fuller It is evident that had the Lurllno sank a few feet from where she went down many of the 20 rarcergera would litre bvcn carried "mil U death,, and perhaps some of her crew would have met the' same fate. Luckily the craft , backed "away from the deep channel during the three mlnutea tha she re . ma'.ned afloat after . the crash., so that whtn she eettlvl vn the river bed her . cabins were partly above water. This ..made the rescue of the paaaengora com- paratlvely easy.. '," - Officers and deckhands of the steamer , Cascade are being questioned today and, "."'from their . version of the affair, -' the uamerjJurUneattempted apparently o cross the. Caaoada's bowu.Watc.hman . P. Roesen who was la the pilot-house ltat the- Urae, slated that ha saw t be i red light Of the Lurlino only at first, then v'tha orash cam' and, he rushed -out on ".deck to assist In saving the passengers of the' Lurline. ' PHot- F. It Barton, who ' had tae "wheel of the. Casoade At the . time.' eaJd that about four minutes elapsed from the time, the steamsr's-en-Vjrlnes were stopped when the. fog wbls ' ties of the 'approaching craft were heard.. Then -the" steamer drifted onto K T iirlln. I . . . - ... i - ' ' ; All -witnesses agree -that there -.waa a "dense fog at the time; yet lights from shore- were discernible, although not .' plainly. Pilot Barton says that aa soon as th light -of - th Lurline became vtalbie tha Cascade's englnea were re versed, but It waa too late, for half a minute later the two boata were wedged and the Limine filling rapidly. Una Investigation will probably be concluded tomorrow, but a deolslon wui : not be rendered for several days, as the evidence will have to be thoroughly eon sldered by tha Inspectors. It la being .... taken down In writing. , though tha men may have been signed anywhere. In this instance the men were signed" on at Newcastle, Australia, for. tha run across the ocean, none of them wishing to tie himself down for the long run around the Horn to Europe. Those of the crew who have found the vessel suitable have the privilege of re ahlpplng, but tha majority of them will remain here until they see a good chance to return borne on some lum ber carrier. '...-.,. , Moat British sailing vessels In the harbor have lost their crews, the men wishing to try their luck ashore for a while, although It la ten to one that In a fay months a liberal percentage of them will again be found In the fore castle of some windjammer. Work is so plentiful that the sailors can fall Into Job about tha moment they . step ashore and the approach of the holi days also acta as an Incentive to draw them from their old, haunts and hash- board.. The French sailors are less roving" and few of them desert. The observance of stricter . rules on the French vessels also tends to keep the men from deserting. TO FLOAT THE OLYMPIAN- ORIENTAL LINER SAILS aTaxeaatU Carrie Zloma and MOaoeUaaeoo rrelgbt. The Portland A Asiatic liner Nnmantla, Captain Feldtmann. sails this afternoon for Hongkong, via Xokohama and other oriental porta, with a cargo valued at , f fT,ltl. ' Tha larger portion of the cargo consists of flour, of which com modity -there are I4.I2S barrels, valued .at 1219.71. The remainder of the cargo consists of miscellaneous merchandise and manufactures. ' , A feature among tha freight booked " for Tokohama la a act of chicken raising machinery, consisting of two brooders, ' one bone mill, one incubator and three packages of poultry food. With this outfit some progrealv Japanese Intends raising Japanese fowls along American lines, and It Is said that this equipment will undoubtedly ' prove so popular - among the natives of the Islands of the mikado that future ' orders of - much greater magnitude will be received here. ' a box of sturgeon bones also adds va riety to tha cargo. Word waa received from Tokohama stating that tha liner Nloomedla reached - that port this morning from Portland, ajlorsthelr: wages XrltUa nip Broderlok Castle Pays Off . atea la Tela Port. The British ship Broderlck Castle paid off Ita craw yesterday. This Is something out of the ordinary, because most British windjammers pay off their crews upon reaching a home port; al- Wrecking Apparatus Is Being' Meat to traits of Mag-ellaa. Another attempt will be made to float the aide-wheel steamer Olympian, which went ashore March It, In the straits of Magellan, while being towed from this port to New Tork. .- In referring to the unsuccessful at tempt to float tha steamer the New Tork Marina Journal saya another ef fort will aoon be made by tb steam ship Amethyst. . which has started for the Straits - with a complete outfit of wrecking apparatus. If thla attempt la successful the Olymptsa will be brought to. New ..Tork for .necessary repairs. The Olympian left Ban Francisco In tow of the i .steamer Zelandla on January t, after , having been towed there by a small tug from Portland. . Sha was purchased toy C. L. Dlmon of the Bruni wlcav aV-aVCo. : CONCERT FOR SEAMEN Tan of Porelga Yessela Will Be Snter--, -'..;' . talae at anaaloa. . .. . ."; The weekly concert at the Seamen's Institute, ,100 Worth Front street, will be given tomorrow evening at I o'clock under the direction of jr., Q. Kllpack. Tha following . will take part tn tha program: Miss. Erne Johnson, soprano; Miss Irene-Btottmr, rontra Ackles, tenor; J. O. Kllpack. baritone; Alfred Blankbolm, violinist; Miss Lottie BanQeld and Claude Hicks, elocution ists; K. McMahon and R. Emmott of British ship Robert 'Duncan,-N.-Kwtnr and J. Hodgson of British ship Qlenal von, J. Turbyno of British ahlp Inver-nesa-ahtre, C. Fernand and M. Petit of French ship Jacobsea, W. Hayward and J. Turner. , , . , . . , Vsrvea Wrecked by Apoplexy Bsstessd to xformal Condition aad wood. Keaitk . Followed. t The-sufferer -from sleeplessness too often .resorts to habit-forming- drugs la order to secure the coveted rest. But sleep obtained by the use of opiates Is not refreshing and tha benefit Is but lompursry ai Devi, . Mrs. H. A. Fletcher of ( Blodget street, Manchester, N. H., Is living evi dence or the truth of this statement. She says: "1 received a shock of aa apopletio character. It was eo severe that tha sight of my right eye was af fected, causing me to see objeota double. I waa confined to my bed about four weeks,', at one time being told by the doctor that I could not get well. When I. could leave my bed I waa In euch a nervous state that I could not sleep at night I would get up and sit on a chair until completely tired out and then go back to bed and sleep from haustlon. : . . j. "I had been under the doctor's ear for six weeks when my sister, Mrs. Loveland of Everett, persuaded me to try Dr, Williams- pink Pills for- Pale People. I began taking tha pllla with the result that I soon experienced relief. One night soon after taking them I lay -awake only a short time and the next jilght I rested -welL From that time I slept well every night and soon got well and strong. I ' have recommended Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a number of times, and my niece has taken- them for weak nerves and poor blood and found them very beneficial. " j Dr. Wllllame' Pink Pills are not cure-all, but-a-blood-bulldefThey-do one thing and they do It well they a tually make new blood. .They euro nervous disorders because the condition of the nerves depends upon .the number or red corpuscles in the blood, and Dr, Williams' Pink Pills Increaae the num ber of these red corpuscles. By this s tlon on the nerves, through the blood, they have cured many severe nervous troubles, headache, neuralgia, and sci atica aa well as diseases of the blood such as anaemia, rheumatism, pale and sallow complexions and many forms of weakness. All ' druggists sell Dr. Wil liams' Pink Pills, or they will be sent by mail postpaid, on receipt of price, 60 cents per box, six boxes for 13.60, by the Dr. Williams' Medicine company, Schenectady, N. T. Berlin. Left up at 1:10 p. m., schooner W. F. Jewett. Ban Francisco, Nov. ' it. Arrived, schooners Mabel Oale, from Portland, and F. 8. Redfleld, from Astoria. Ban Pedro, Nov. 20. Arrived, schooner Balboa, from Astoria. " Astoria, Nov. 17. Condition of the bar at a, m., smooth; wind, east, 12 miles; weather, clear. - , . r ALONG THOVATERFRONT- The British ship Buccleueh and tha British bark TJalgate crossed out mis morning, tha former bound for Europe and tha -latter bound ror Valparaiso. The steamer Columbia, Captain Doran. sails for Baa ' Francisco r this evening with a full cargo of freight and about 160 passengers. Tbls Is a much larger number of passengers than usual at thla time of tha year. Tho American ahlp B. F. Cheney left the mills of the Portland Lumber com Deny this morning to finish her lumber cargo in the -at ream. Bhe was towed throush the bridges by two tow boats. . The snsgboat Mathloma will finish work above Corvallls tomorrow and commence working down tha Willam ette. Upon reaching Portland the boat will bo taken to Lewis river, where the recent flood left a great many snags tn the channel. - . MARINE NOTES Astoria, Nov. 17. Arrived down at t a. nr., steamer Aurella. Arrived at 7:60 and left up at t:16 a. m., steamer Coaater, from San Francisco. Sailed' at :10 a. m., British ship Buocleuch, for United Kingdom for orders. Balled at 1:30 a. m British ship Oalgata, for Valparaiso. Sailed at 0:30 a. m., steamer Meteor, for Ban Pedro. . Arrived down at 1:30 a. m., French bark Buff on. Ar rived at 10:60 a. m., schooner Marconi from Bah'Franeiscar" Salled'atlIMO a. m., schooner Alice McDonald, for Ban Francisco, and at 11:10, steamer Asun cion, from Ban Francisco. Yokohama, Nov. 27. Arrived. Ger man ateamer Nlcomedla, from Portland. Astoria, Nov. 2S-6aIled at 11 a. m.. schooner C 8. Holmes, for Ban Fran cisco. Arrived down at t p. m ship ILnjoy the Fruits of Prudence When Old . ' .,;. BT TAKING A POLICT NOW Iff m pouct-kouxxv coxcrAVT. . 'A Perfect Beehive. Tha activity, atrlfe ' and energy ob served at tha Bastera Outfitting Coj'S stores during business hours remind one of a real bee hive. Everybody Is busyr avery-aisle Is crowded with In terested customers, everything Is trans acted with proper and prompt dispatch. Not an lSie .clerk, not a neglected pa tron, -not- a -moment la lost by the force of aaleapeopla- In their endeavor to en tertain and satisfy every shopper .who enters the place. . Everything seema to work with tha regularity of perfect and properly adjuated clockwork. - - Tho stocks arc ao beautiful and complete as to make shopping both easy and pi ant Tha dlaplays of attractive w ablea for men, -women and children, jewelry, ornamentals and general tog gery are so suggestive aa to allently as sist you In your decision what to lect for yourself, for your family and for your friends. The management .mir nleaaure tn met ing and escorting visitors to the - re spective sections, with such aa air of true welcome and oourtesy as at once to Impress on the minds of the prospective cnatomera-to- feel at homeand to take advantage of the most perfect store service system this house renders to Ita trade. A stroll through the aisles of tha lower floor proves Itself very Interest ing. An endless array of splendid holi day goods, very modest prices and easy terms. Why. one can select anything and pay for same - In small weekly or monthly paymenta. a.- mi ft V mi is ;ivingj 1W"ITH all the pleasures of Thanksgiving cheer and wholesome i wwt vauuii oj iivat.ai itaitu, ai iimw iu givt suiuus iiiuuiii tu in appropriate Thanksgiving AppareL We have given the most critical attention to all the requirements of formal and informal Ivening and Afternoon Dress wear for this :'s;.;.- occasion. .' FULL DRESS SUITS, EVENING JACKETS, FULL - - tDOCKlCOATSD-DRI-VESTS LIKE ANOTHER RAFFLES (Continued from Page Ona) Horn effloe, Commonwealth Building, ecr. Sixth and Ankeny, Portland, Oregon, A. L. Mills, - JTiwaUsBf I Samuel, Qeoeral Manager, '' - . . 1 ' '-.- r ' . -. ., "Well, of all tha stupid sons of Israel," began Oanser. "That . stena cost ma Just t60. Take ma to some body who known a real diamond." Taken Baek to Station. But tha officer suddenly remembered that ha had to return to the station at once, and Oanser waa forced to accom pany blm, ' deaplte tha prisoner's pro testa. Jailer Branch declares , that other prisoners suffered from a strange Influence while Oanser waa oonnned. Ha bad them constantly In trouble and Jailer Branch gravely pronounces Oan ser Insane. . - . ' - On - his release Oanser was by no means deserted by bis "nervo." He went about the city as manager of tha Green Chemical company of "Los An geles. The company, he said, manu factures disinfectants and inseotlnes. Jailer Branch asserts that Oanser him self manufactured them while In jail. No matter where the concoctions were manufactured, Oanser Is said to have realised quite a sum-from their sale In mil ciiy. Ana inoraenuuir nis posi tion as mans ger-ef that company en abled blm to Induce prominent firms to cash his drafts, which otherwise would Uavo received no attention, v ?- Oregon Bote! Victimised. Among his victims waa the Oregon hotel, where a draft was cashed for 360 by the manager of the Oreen Chemical company- of Los Angeles. . The draft was indorsed by Dr. J. w. ttiu or the Hill Military academy. Yesterday ba decided to go to Seattle and Invited three of his friends to ac company him.- Together they went to the Northern Pacirio ornce. Third and Morrison streets, and Oanser purchased four tickets. Then he purchassd Pull man and chair car tickets and presented a sight drsft aa part payment. - The draft was for 1 10. the balance ba paid In cash. Tha draft waa drawn on tha American Bank of San Francisco, and signed by J. II. Qanser. manager of tha Oreen Chemical company. Employes of the Northern Pacific hesitated In accepting tha draft, bat Oanser's smooth talk was finally suc cessful. This morning a telegram from tho San Francisco bank; In response to Inquiries sent yesterday afternoon, an nounced that the drafts were "no good." The police believe that Oanser will ba apprehended. . ' , . NO TARIFF REVISION : (Continued from Page One.) . real basis on which roads shall chargi their rates. i . Senator Bpooner's program of " ' Assistant Manager renoy reform U unkindly, latarpi Xvcry Suit modeled and finished with scrupulous care. Full lines of special and extra sizes. Expert tailors to fit every garment -Thexlcgance-of our toggeiywill'bc sure to win your admiration. Sec our vesti bule windows -ior special Thanksgiving . ' Selections 1 Clarence 8. Samuel, here aa a device to divert attention from the necessity for further rate and meat Inspection leglslstlon; for, aay tha in siders, no congress would dare to adopt tha proposed Innovations tn currency matters without much more extended consideration than has been given tha subject. Politicians realise and do not heeltate to aay that tho only currency program before the country, framed by tha New Tork bankers and chamber of commerce. with Prank Vanderllp of the Standard Oil National City bank of that city aa the controlling factor in tne conrerenoea. would not be a safe venture for the dominant party with a presidential eleo- tion approaching. - ' - .Saly BabstdF BIB, Experienced observers think . that ship subsidies are nearer a reality' than arc any of tha other measures mentioned here. Secretary Root In Kansas City declared In favor of ahlp subsidies. The president Is not averse to tha pro nouncement of his secretary, yet It Is not believed that tho ahlp subsidy bill will be passed. The truth -Is that tha orders to "stand pat" on tha tariff are worrying th-thoTighttnr--membwsj-fh-doin tnant party. From a careful perusal of Republican papers throughout tho east It Is apparent that nine out of ten are for revision: that most of them hold the rats bill substantial only InJ that It establishes the principle of fed eral regulation of common carriers; that the meat packers controlled the house committee on agriculture and eliminated the two features most op posed to them cost-of Inspection and dated label a ( and that tho press la prac tically unanimous In deploring that five per cent of our 60,000,000 population. and that five per cent composed of women and children, are employed in factories and sweat shops. Niagara Fire Insurance Co. ' OF NEW YORK 'v ;;-:'f' ' ;, HAS PAID ITS SAN FRANCISCO LOSSES. OVER $2,000,000, IN FULL CAPITAL INCREASED TO $750,000 And Has Over $4,000,000.00 Assets and $1,000,000.00 Net Surplus After Paying Afl Con flagration Losses JR1ES TO KIDNAP BABY (Continued from Page One.) ji,. beneath a pillow and ran to Intercept the Intruder. He did not expect to meet Mm in the middle of tha bouse. S0Z0D0NT CLrNSi-S;;ANP BEAUTIFIES TEETH Portland Offices : y , 'j-:';- LAMBERT-WHITMER COMPANY, 404 East Alder Street, For all business THOS. A. JORDAN & CO, Room 3, Worcester Bldg. OAKLAND OFFICE: Southeast corner Thirteenth and Harrison Streets. with agents and for risks outside of San Francisco. l--SAWFRANClSCCMFFICE:-141SFTaftkir For writing ofcity ' business. ....... . NEW OFFICES: After March 18, 1907, southeast corner Pine and Sansome Sts., San Francisco t WM. J. LANDERS Manager F. W. TALLANT , Dept. Sec'y, however, and when he cam upon him both were too close to shoot. Tresnan wss locked up. but no for mal complaint baa been made against htm so Jar. After telling his story to Captain Moore. Oraham was allowed to go on his awn recognizance. GET FREE RIDE (Obrrttnued from Page On a) commanded him to alow down. Still covering the passengts tha two thugs quickly walked to the platform and Jumped from tha steps. Within half an hour they ha1 com mitted two holdups and been landed In Jail. ta galls a Bams to Oonjure Wtta. Sheffield In gal Is, son of former Sen ator John J. Ingalls, Is to bo a member of tne Beat Kansas legislature. Weiss Beer Wot Popular. Weiss beer, one a popular drink In New Tork, especially among tha Piatt deutach population, has almost entirely disappeared. Hera and there la a Gor man neighborhood day be found a aa looa which keeps welss beer on sale, but those who call for It are leas nu merous each year. - Weiss beer Is a thin beer, produced by rapid fermentation. Lagr beer Is pro duced by slow fermentation. Both are flavored with hops, but while tha sac charin properties of lager beer are de veloped through the process of manufac ture, welss beer la astringent and It has long been a theory that It la non-lntoxl-catlns except when taken In very large quantities. Welaa beer baa been known to hare a cohering effect, and tor that reason has been called . Montag beer, or -Monday beer, being a favorite beverage with those Qerruaqp who devoted Bund to 1 - 1 . . 1 11 I -merrymaking." Among Americana wetns beer, thlc, bitter, acrid, pale, nonsttm ulatlng and watery, haa had very llttlo popularity at any lime. L'nllkn lr beer, It never became naturalised In tlie United States. Aad Tala Means Poaadsl From T. P.'s Weekly. " The late lr Walter Resent. It years ago. estimated thst there wre SO nov elists In England who earned upwaT-1 of a thousand a year. There are now probably nearer 140. -t.'.- . . j . . i. 1 1 i i i i OAKS: RINK .TSVmSDAY BIO BY Thanksgiving Masqucrcda ' " BABB TladS SOCIAL. ' Our new skates sre here. KljM ant priaef fur best soatuniea. !