The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, December 02, 1906, Page 14, Image 14

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    THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNXtal' DECEMBER 2, 1603.
frnmrn
IU bt IVIAUt TUL1LIU IUIY1UHKUW
ELECTRIC LIT
At the RED FRONT CLOTHING
HOUSE. Northwett Corner Firtt
and Taylor Streets. -
Longshoremen Make UflXjor
" :i Time Lost by Steamer
The $50,000 Wholesale Stoch of The Nathan, Werthelraer Company
14
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1 i ii'iiii f ii i ill i 1 i i
? HARRIMAN LINER TO
SAIL THIS EYENING
v iCtpttln .Masoft Reports Strong Head
':'V See Off California Coast Alliance
i .Delayed One Day by Freight and
f " the Kilbnm Depart! on Time,
Becanae the ateamer Coat a Rica waa
. delayed several houra on her way up
-Xrom Ban Fraaetsao, .longshoremen
f worked ail night and will continue dur
, f Ins the day ao aa to gut her ready for
( departure this evening in ' accordance
J with the schedule. The Harrlman ltuer
.should have arrived Friday- night, but
. ; did aat reach. Atnaworth dock until
after noon" yeatorday. .She brought 6
." passengers and a full cargo of mlscel
r laneous freight.- - -.r-
i Captain Mason report . that a atrong I
" J, head sea waa encountered off the Call-
fornla coast making progress . tedious.
. . The ateamer traveled a greater dlatance
on and down than ahead, a id the cap
X tain, and the paaseiigera were given aomo
" nice rocking. - Nothing occurred to mar
.the trip, however. The night watch
' fflia waa taken alck with inflammatory
,' i rbeumatlam and waa removed to a hos
y pltai upon the ateamer' a arrival.
T; The Costa Rica crossed In over the
bar shortly after midnight yesterday
morning. The breakers wtye calm coin
" pared with, the seaa the steamer bowled
, tnto off Cap Mendocino and the moon
' i light, the paasengers said, waa sublime.
: While one crowd of longshoremen
' waa busy Juggling freight on the Coata
3-Rica, anot her-lot-was - busy-aendln g
freight into the bold of the Alliance.
The Alliance should have sailed laat
night, bat tn the last minute it waa
I found Impossible to get her away, and
, so the longshoremen were told to re
', port again for work this morning, sev-
eral tons of freight being still on the
1 dock. The work of loading will be re
f auroed this morning and o'clock to
night ha been fixed for the hour of
"' departure.
S Commencing with this trip, the'AUl
? anoa will again run aa' far south aa
Eureka. Eureka waa cut off the route
. several weeks ago owing to heavy traf
' flo from Coos bay but now that wla
ter la en the northbound freight from
jCoea bay ta falling off ao that It will
be poaslbla to extend the run to
t Eureka. ;
f- The steamer F. A. Kllburn aalled for
. Ban Francisco via Eureka and Coos
bay last night, with a good lot of
i freight and 10 passengers.
r - rr.y,- .... s- I MM
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TUG SERVICE IS BETTER
the Bar
. Windjammers BaporUnf Off
meoeiTe Atteatioa. '.
What Improvements the, O. R.v It N.
'-Co. will make In Its bar fug service is
-yet a matter for conjecture, but it Is
( understood that some step will be taken
: soon to make some Improvements. The
navigation committee of the chamber
"Tot" uouMiistcaJasjecn calling the at
; tentlon of the O. R." N.Bmctala-re-peatedly
to the needs .of a better serr
' ice and an Improvement has been
' promised. i,
f During the put few weeks the serv
,' lea has been somewhat better than be
; Tore and ships reporting off the bar
T
What Sulphur Does
TFor the"Hnma Body la-HealthL and
Disease.
COajT HOTHIJra TO 1 TT. v
n The mention of sulphur will recall to
many of na the early daya when our
mothers and grandmothers gave na our
dally dose of sulphur and molasses
Le very spring and fall.
It waa the anlversat-.aprlng.and fall
j "blood purifier," tonte and cure-all, and,
mind you, this old-fashioned remedy
r was not without merit.
The Idea was good, but the remedy
was crude and unpalatable, and a large
, quantity had to be taken to get any
effect.
v- Nowadaya we get all' the beneficial
effects of sulphur in a palatable, con
centrated form, so that a single grain
la far more effective that a tablespoon-
tful of the crude sulphur.
In recent years research and expert-
- ment have proven thst the best sulphur
for medicinal use Is that obtained from
. Calcium Calclum Sulphide) and sold In
drug stores under the name of Stuart's
Calcium Wafer. They are small choco
late coated pellets and contain the ac
tive medicinal principle of sulphur In
a highly concentrated, effective form.
Few people are aware of the value of
this form of sulphur In restoring and
maintaining bodily rigor and health;
suHhur acta directly on the liver and
--excretory organs and purifies and en
riches the blood by the prompt ellmln-1
atlon of waste material.
Our grandmothers knew this when
they dosed us with sulphur and mo
lasses every spring and fall, but the
- rrudrty and Impurity of ordinary flow
era of sulphur were often worse than
the dlflfase, and cannot compare with
.Vv jrtyA
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veawai
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I a mum-
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. 9 "ewrt-i".
n
M 'fin
i -f V - v x-
a l
'-r-7:
Section of the Hull of the Steamer Lurilne, Showinf Where the Steamer
Cascade Rammed Her.-
Inspectors Edwards and Fuller will
render their decision In the matter of
the collision between the eteamers Cas
cade and Lurilne tomorrow or Tuesday.
The evidence waa taken during the
week and It la for the Inspectors to fix
the blame, If any. The Inspectors will
View, the hull tomorrow morning. It
waa hauled up on the ways at the yards
I I I T1
of the Portland Shipbuilding oompanyj
;wuiy Kiivruuvn igr rvjuuia.
As will be seen from the photograph
printed herewith, the Cascade out a
clean gaeh In the Lurilne ,on the port
side about midships, extending almost
from the guard to the keel, a dlstanoe .
of eight - feet on the bottom. It will I
take about 10 davs to make the re-
pairs. .
have beett taken Into tow almost Im
mediately, and It la said there is no
good reason why this should not al
ways be the case. Friday morning the
French barks Moeme and Bayard ap
peared off the bar. The Noeme was
towed In that evening and-yesterday
morning the Bayard waa taken In tow.
GRAIN -VESSELS DELAYED
Car hortafe Hampers Loading of Chips
' ' la the. ilarbOT. :. , . . 4
Owing to the ear shortagaTTi
carriers In the harbor are receiving very
slow dispatch and many vessels now In
the harbor should under" ordinary cir
cumstances have been to sea -several
idle for days while enough grain ac
cumulates In the docks to make It
worth while to put the longshoremen to
work.- . i
The British-steamer Manchester- Port
which arrived during the week to load
wheat, and lumber for Hamburg had to
shift to thriimi-ef-thaKorth Paclflo
Lumber
taking on
not ready for her. This causes consid
erable Inconvenience, but It has to be
dona In order not to lose . too much
time.
ALONG THE WATERFRONT
ThsK6rweglan-ateamer. Jethou will
sail for China this afternoon .with a
cargo of lumber. She finished loading
this morning, although aha was cleared
through the custom-house Friday even
ing. The steamer T. J. Potter la on the
Portland-Astoria run In place of the
Hassalo, which has been taken to the
company's bone ysrds for a general
overhauling. - -.
The German ship Maria Hackfeldt
arrived In the harbor yesterday from
Honolulu under charter to load wheat
for , Europe. She dropped anchor In
the stream.
The steam schooner Johan Poulsen
will sail for Han Francisco Wednesday
wth a cargo of lumber. This coaster Is
loading lumber at the mills of the North
Paclflo Lumber company. The steamer
San Mateo will commence loading at
the mills of the Eastern ft Western
'Lumber company tomorrow.
MARINE NOTES
Astoria, Dec 1. Condition ofThe
bar at I p. m.. moderate; wind west;
weather .cloudy. Arrived at midnight
and left up at I a. m. Steamer Coata
Rica, from San Francisco, Arrived at
GUSTAV OEGHSLE TO HAVE
...BENEFII COXCERT .
r-7-..- , :-
Veteran Flute PIayerto. Receive
Testimonial at the ",
Heilig Theatre. ' " 1
A testimonial oonoertw11!
at the Heilig theatre next Sunday even
ing, December t, for Qustav Oechsle,
the veteran Portland flute player an
under direction of E. O. Bpltxner wlU
render the following program:
March. "Folkunger," (Kretachmar):
selection, "La Boheme" (Pucelnl); over
state board of trade announcea that TO
per cent of the men who have bean
elected to the next legialaturo of that
fata are nledaed In favor Of a law
HlMltTBlpgsaenger fare'a throughout the
state to 1 cents a mile, ana anoiner au
thorlslnr - the transportation of freight
piy atreetcar lines. The board of trade!
perore u
ii oni-i- ... i i -
ture, -Oberon" fC. M. von Weber) J, " 7x.T' 7..T"
suite (a), characterlstlo, "La Coquette"
(a,
(Spttsner): (b), march, "On -the Sunny
SIlM flf TAtm" (Bnllnmli ilutli.
oompany yesterday tol9--cinitBlet) ' .
i ine lumner as me wneat was The ltrtnnrnrii.i.ti i- i
by the Arton Singing society under dl- j
rection of Louis Dammasch, which will
give "Die Capclle" by Kreutser and
"Wlegenlled" by Brahma.
For the last IT years Mr. Oechsle has
been a prominent figure In. Portland mu
sical circles. He has a national repu
tation aa an arranger of standard works
of great composers for bands and large
orchestras-; He has been widely known
as a flute player and band conductor. L
Mr. Oechsle began the study of muslo
aa a child. He waa born at Stuttgart.
Germany, and while yet very young be
came flute player at the Royal theatre
In Stuttgart Ha came to the U.nlted
States In 18(4, under engagement for
the Carl Bergmahn aeries of concerts In
New Tort He waa associated with the
Italian opera in New York for nine
years under the direction of. Maratxek
and Rtrakosch, and afterward toured
the West Indies with the Blachl Italian
opera company.
On his return to New Torfc Mr.
Oechsle waa appointed bandmaster of
the Twenty-first United States Infantry.
He was honorably discharged at Van
couver barracks In 1889, after 16 years
continuous service, and, having made
many friends In Portland,, settled here.
u vainiuv uunifBia Willi . ..... n - - " . . I .. . . ,.
-ttwrmoaern - eoiicentnitM"preparr6p.sT",w' w,CT. . : . . ?. ""J""' ' 1 l"0 ,'r
which Stuart's Calnlurn ovunwa, oaiica ai .ji.io a. m. nar ciaiions,. ar
of sulphur, of which Stuart's Calcium
Wafers Is undoubtedly the best and
most widely used. -
They are the natural antidote for
liver and kidney troubles end cure con
stipation and purify the blood in a -way
that often surprises patient and physi
cian alike.
1 Ir. R. M. Wllkina, while experiment
ing with sulphur remedies, soon found
' that the sulphur from Calcium was su-
perlor to any other form. . He keys:
"For liver, kidney, and blood troubles,
especially when resulting from consti
pation or malaria, I have been sur
prised ' at the results obtained from
Stuart Calcium Wafers, In patients
suffering: from bolls and pimples and
even deep-seated carbuncles, I have re
peatedly seen them dry. up and dis
appear In four or five days, leavtng the
akin clear-an smooth. Although Stu-
art a Calcium Wafers Is a proprietary-
article and sold by druggists and for
that reason tabooed by many phyalcUns,
yet I know of nothing so safe and relia
ble for constipation, liver and kidney
troubles and especially In all forms of
skin diseases aa this remedy.
At any rate people who are tired of
pills, cathartics and so-called - blood
"purifiers" will find In Stuart's Calcium
Wafers, a far safer, mora palatable
and effective preparation.
Hand your name and address today
f.r a free trial , package and aeo for
yourself. ,
F. A. Stuart Co, IT fcMuart Bid., Mar
shall, Mick... . . . ' , v.
A rate, for San Franolaco.- -
San Francisco, Dec.i 1. - Sailed
Steamer Casco, for Portlands -
SOME RAILROAD NOTES
From Chicago, the fountain head of
everything authentic In the way of rail
road newa. It is reported that President
Kooaeveltin his -annual -message-to
congress, will recommend two changes
In the Interstate commerce laws; first.
tlrm of railroad-traffic-jio-'
nd second, the enlargement
of the commission, making the number
oi memoers ten instead oi seven.
. The ' secretary , of the Pennsylvania
REMEMBERED BY MASTER
1 -x '
' - ; c fs - -aV- .Wit
7 t.- . ,1
Photograph of the Horses to Which, Thomas A. Maitland, the Noted
. . Whip,' Willed Good Treatment and Merciful, Death.
irs of Men's Fine Clothing
aA mw' m . . "a a .J
,ot.rewoxK-anaJKoruanarManmactarw ana jot
Has been purchased outright at 47c on the dollar of actual ' manufacturer's cost, and
will be offered all wesk to the then of Portland at : . .
LESS THAN HALF VACUE!
At Halfor LoM-than Other Stores are Selling the Same IdentloalMalcX
Themonst;r bargain offering embraces the; combined stocks owned by that well-
known clothing house of Nathan, Wertheimer Con from their factory and salesroom, 620
Broadway and 54 Crosby street, New York city, and their, wholesale store in this city
at 72 Front street. "The rush is at its height" at r. '''':'v.-v-;vv
THE RED FRONT CLOTHING HOUSE
r- - - - Northwest Corner First and Taylor Streeta.-,:
this progressive firm of well-known and reliable merchants thru shrewdness and
ready cash achieved a mercantile triumph and made a master stroke in purchasing this
gigantic wholesale stock at a figure so absurdly low as to allow of selling it AT RETAIL
BUT AT LESSTHAN THE WHOLESALE PRICES. The retirement from business
of the Nathan, Wertheimer Co., with the prompt action of the management of the-RED
FRONT CLOTHING CO., brings the lowest prices on clothing to . Portland's smart
male dressers ever offered on reputable merchandise. A few examples of the marvel
ous values : It will pay you to walk down to the First and Taylor-street corner for such
values as these. . "
MEN'S SUITS, OVERCOATS AND CRAVENETTES
' VALUES TO $20.00 FOR $7.4$
.All the latest, newest woolens fn plain black and brown and every .
smart, ' stylish - mixture that fashionable men wearers favor. All ,
elegantly tailored in superior workmanship and richly lined. The
best actual values in positively newest models shown in eastern style
centers at $15.00,. $18.00 and $20.00. Your absolute, full and free
choice today and next week but first-comers are best A Q
s erved at .............................. ............. ej) XO
N. B. Not aH-sizes in every lot of above, but all sizes in the,
combined lot, and all can be fitted. . ? , '
AT 90.50 A full line of sizes in this lot, an elaborate
line, business and dressy styles ;-values n- - f A PA
$20.00 to $25.00, at . . . . . . , , J .'. . . '. . ...... . . ej) 1 UeUU
Olher Equal Bargains at $11.50 and $14
Values $517.50 and $35.00." Nothing; better in ready-to-wear
apparel ; nothing so good except the custom tailor's
$50 and $60 suits and overcoats.', , . - , . :
MEN'S BEST $10.00 SUITS, black or handsome mix
tures, special Monday-an expensive advertisement for us,
-but a mighty good one 'twill set ' the town a-talkin,
IX for.........
THE RED FRONT CLOTHING
NORTHWEST CORNER FIRST AND TAYLOR STREETS.
MM
. . . . vf . -f f 1 , mmmm -w
HOU5E .
Merchants Wishing to Buy WUl Please Call Before 10 A, M. No Discounts From Marked Prices.
All
wrote to every candidate
election.
The railroad commissioners of Taxaa
propose to Issue an order requtnns; an
all trains which the commissioners may
specify,, and also an order prescnoine
rates for berths 19 per cent less than
those now In force, and the rallroada
and all persons Interested are notified
to nrnaent their vlewa on the subject -on
or before November 27. when a hearing
will be held at Auatln.
' A press dispatch from Omaha says
that the Chlcae-o. Burllnaton Qulncy
has notified Its clerks to keep out of
labor unlona An organiser has been in
Omaha and It waa understood that ar-
ranmmenta were belne made to form
a clerks' union. - In Tesas reoently large
numbers of clerks In railroad offices
have recv4tncreased pay and other
favorable changes aa a result. It la
said, of the aggressive work of the
leaders of a clerks union, -
At Minneapolis, November t, - the
grand Jury in the federal court returned
Indictments against the following rail
roads, railroad officers and ahlppere for
slvlna or receiving illegal freight rates
Great Northern Railroad company and
five officers: Chicago. St. Paul, Minne
apolis A Omaha railroad and three of
ficers: Wisconsin Central and two of
ficers: Minneapolis V St Loulaand two
officers; W. P. Devereao company; Mc
Caull-Dlnsmore company; D. F. De
Wolf; Ames-Brooks company.
In the federal court at Kansas City,
November II, the grand Jury returned
Indictments against D. H. Kresky, a
freight broker, and W. A. McOowan,
agent of the Nickel Plats Fast Freight
Line,' for conspiring to violate the In
terstate commerce law In granting re
bates on flour shipped from Wichita to
England and Scotland, and against IL
8. - Hart Vy-f or accepting commlaalona
and febatesonshtpmenU 6f eottonseed
meal over the St Louie A San Fran
Sow Jack Waa ZMra,
- The motor was skimming over the
ground st, a halr-ratslng speed, for the
only, policeman In the dlstrlot was) on
ths sick list
"I'll show ymi what real fun . Is!
cried the driver and ownsr of the car
to his two friends behind. "Tou watt
until I get the sparking plug connected
with the central forks of the spraggtng
Irons! . By jgum, we'U whla them. If you
like! Geel"
Then they ' chanced on a place of
straight road, and ha put bla threat
Into execution.
The motor coughed like an lnfluensa.
struck theatre audience, and bounded
along at a speed which would have
soared lightning Itself. "
It lasted for four miles, and then
the motorist slowed up. .
He looked around to hie friend a
"What did you think of Halloa I
what's become of JackT" he queried.
"J ark?" said the survivor, carelessly.
hr Jaelt -was blown .off at the flraj
milestone." .
HAT IT! 1 1
then wonder why you don't get well. If
rou will only try a bottle of Ballard'S
iorehound Hyrup your cough will be
a thing of the pant. It is a positive
cure fijr Cougha, lnfluensa. Bronchitis
and sll Pulmonary dlseasee.. One bot
tle will convince you at your druggist
25c, 00c, tl.OOi Bold ' by Woodard,
Clsre Co. ,
In addition to the already large stock of Coats we bought an exceptionally fine stock of
Drummers'. Sample at a price which will enable ua to sell them at' ONE HALF regular
price. Don't fail to see them displayed in our window..
We will also put on sale 200 Men's Suits in
single and double breasted, flf fill
regular $15 valui
150 Men' Suits, regular $17.50 and $20.00,
in single and double Dreasteo, in oiue,
black and fancy
- worsted...:.........'.....
AND UP
Manufacturers' surplus stock of all wool un
derwear in natural, blue and pink QCr
shades, regular $1.50. Special. . . . sOL
$12.50
250 Men'a heavy all wool worsted, regular
$20.00 and $22.50 values, in single and
r double breasted, all thi lea- d r A A
on'a styles. - Special. ....... ePIUeUU
Fullworth,H America' greatest tf CA
' Hat, "The FuUworth". jsPa-eUlF
'Chicago Special," U rtyle ' . ' 1 . O C
.and color. . ........... . . ...... JI eOU
Manufacturer' surplus stock of all wool
ribbed underwear, in blue and tan OP
shades, regular 125, all sixes. ., OUW
(G
Manufacturers' surplus stock of fancy sox,
regular 25c and 35c.
Special. . . ,0 . . . ..... TV. .. ..... . . lOU
800 pairs Men's Shoes, manufacturers' sam
ples, $4.00 and $4.50 . C 2 9 C
- values. .................. .....sOeasO
, 1,000 pairs Men' Shoes, manufacturers',
, samples, American hand sewed, (hi AP
$250 and $3.00 values . . . . .V. . . Jp I e" 0
300 pairs high grade kid lined AI IP.
Shoes, $6.00 values. . ....... . . . &000
1,000 pairs boys' School Shoes, box calf,
vici kid and kangaroo calf, d 1 i C
- $2.50 value. . . . . , J) I e4t
n rin o
mopy(Q)iiii
67-71 Thir-d Street
Wo
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