THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. TUESDAY gVENINO, DECEMBER -4, 1S0&
t
"I
f
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NSPECTORS KEEP
FIIIDIIIGS SECRET
Mestrt. Edward and fuller De
clde Cascade-Lurlina Col
- -y- 9jon Matter. -:'
OFFICERS OF STEAMERS -
; ARE BEING NOTIFIED
Newt Will Be Broken Through Mail
and Then the Public Will Be Diily
Notified Public la Deeply Inter.
' eited In Decision. . - . ;
i . Messrs. Edward and Fuller, Inspector
' . of nulla and bollera, have reached a de-
clalon In', the collialon between' . the
j ale mere Cascade and- Lurllne. but the
j finding! will not be made publla until
' - the parties directly tntereated have been
f served notice- by tnalL Thla la beln
- t " done today.-- - - .
t . The officers who had chart e of the
I'i steamer Lurline at the time of the col
f: llalon are out of the city today, oper-
4 sting the steamer Undine on the Lur
line's route between Portland and As
' toria. and the steamer Cascade la out
: towing logs for the North Pacific Lam
j ber company. ,
" ' The eolltaion occurred In- the Colum-
:.! bla river o?T Rainier at o'clock on the
.i- morning of October M. while a fog was
'r ranging over the river. The watchmen
" aaid that they gave warning of the other
- 'i. steamer's approach as Boon aa the lights
' j were seen, but In view of the fact that
;, the Inspector decline to- give out their
findings until after having notified the
' Jl vitally Interested parties. It t supposed
- "j, that the rules of navigation have been
, violated, and that the officers of one
v
of the two craft, or perhaps both, wm
be punlahed by the suspension of their
licenses.
The Inspectors ' Viewed the steamer
Lurline yesterday afternoon at the
' yards of the Portland Shipbuilding ym.
pany. .where ahe was hauled on the
'i waya for repairs last Saturday. , The
" ' 1 ateamer Undine will be at Taylor street
dock tomorrow morning on her return
- j front Aetorta, so the news so carefully
- -r guarded bf the Inspectors will In all
- 1 probability be -broken to the LurUne's
- (Officers first. ,. ....
' ; Steamboat circles ' are ' anxious to
. .' i learn the fate of the officers, becauae
. .1 the cane. Is one. of more than paaaing
,i 'Interest" ... . . ,
SHIP CARPENTERS WANTED
4 rllwl.Tu vU All riftx Kn
.-' to Its Myron at One.
' " Local' shipyard owners are lamenting
the fact that they are unable to get
t enough men to handle the -work that
. la to be had If only it can be completed
. wlfhta a' reasonable apecifted time. Many
v companies would lncreaae their fleet If
' the ahlpbulldera were In position to give
them soma sort of an underatandlng
J. -When the work could be expected done.
. The Portland Shipbuilding company
in South Portland would add 10 men, to
J Ha payroll could they be found. The
'. concern has a lot of work on hand
which cannot b- touched unless Its
'. force of employes be enlarged and far
that reason the managers axe eagerly
. looking for - competent men. Ship
fru'lflfrs nf all knd.tijjtfftnt'1. caulk
ers as well ss-carpentera, and They are
- paid good wages. . It Is said that if the
: ship carpenters of the Atlantic coast
i knew of the opportunities out here
many ox men wouiu come west at ine
fehfntiiillrflar Mini,! flrlv, Mnnlnvmant
, In Portland and many more hundreds
could find ready 'employment la the
, .various yards along the coast from
; Puget sound to the Oolden Oat. r -The
shipyards ' along - the Oregon
. coast are busy building steam schoon
er for the lumber trad and similar
conditions exist hlh-yart"north of
tbe Columbia river.
IVERNA IS CHARTERED
4-r vhaatom ..Back ftta ew laifacwmeBt
;-' 7-"-to 'Carry Wheat. . .-
- The British brk Iverna will be In
th harbor In - a day or two to begin
i loading wheat for Europe. She was
chartered yesterday " by lhe Portland
: Flouring Mills company.
The Iverna Is the bark for whose
-1 safety so much concern was felt a few
''. weeks ago. She appeared off the bar
" i October It,, and then stood out to so
, and weathered the storms for more than
- -. a month. - In the meantime nothing was
, heard from hex. and it waa believed that
she turned turtle and went down. The
; revenue cutter Thetis waa sent out to
search for her, and then one fine dajr
, . the bark hove In sight again and waa
promptly towed into port. The Thetis
reported, a few daya thereafter that she
had seen nothing of the missing bark.
The Iverna; started for the Columbia
, river under charter to load wheat to
- t Europe, but she failed te arrive in time
' and ber charterers canceled the-eon-;:
tract. .
CONCERT FOR SEAMEN
fame Cormaek Baa GTharg at Znstltut
Totaortvw Bvenlng.
; . The weekly concert at th Seamen'
""( - Institute, 100 North Front street, will be
-r""eTlvei -tomorrow, evening at o'clock,
T ut
under th direction of james Cormaek.
ii" ".II,?!WJ" .'""f . 2!" lR,l
.. rJ. V. S Uul 5,BTth allegerltempt'town'hr-tny-
Miss Ma Collin. C M. Godfrey, Men'
Resort quartet. C. t. Mat his, W. E. 81
moBton, Howard Toting, Mis Kerns,
Mrs. a J. Mathis. M. Petit, French ship
. Jaoobsen; O. McMahon and R. Emraott,
British ship Robert Duncan; P. Hure,
' French ship Empereur Menellck; Her
mann Pletsch, Hermann Fulfs and Carl
Thiol. German ship Marie Hackfeld; N.
: Ewlng, British ship Olenaborn. . --.
DETAINED BY FOGS
raok.Bark ad teem Sehooae Am
eho t th Blver, .'
Th French br Neoml and th
team choonr Helena,
In tow of the
Jkf (Treafment
. If you hav any Blood I 1
L I alwarear. 114m Uvea. I I
SSMaaar r taxaai SI... I I
I m, CeaxieattM. BASitTT't I I
I VaTIVI NtaKt rilaanaMl
' I naauaam, HHae
- II 8w rWrfik ak IX aa t
. V rmm m Ui - a-w ar raa
TtiM S tm in ill . M M
-- hHmk Cm , f f
steamer Ocklahama, were for-bound Id
the lower Wlllamett all forenoon, and
may not reach the harbor tUl Ute thia
afternoon. They atarted from Aatorla
Sunday night, but ran into fog 84
thick and often that alow progrese was
-iThe French bark FfyRT'LvSMch lfni
Aatorla reatardar morning, reacnea me
harbor laat night She managed to
keD ahead of the fogbank aa they
drifted alone the river, and ao did not
have to drop her mudltooka at regular
Intervale. Her captain report toiTdv
voyage from " England. - but no - great
damage done.
The Bayard la at the . Qa dock at
a cargo of ooal.
EXPECTING BIG TRAFFIC
P. . ft A. ST. Oa, WU Overhaul Steamer
Salle? Qatsert.
The upper Columbia excursion steam
er Bailey Oatxert -was taken to the
Alder street dock a' couple of days ago
to undergo her annual overhauling for
the Bummer exourelon season. Moat 'if
the work will be done at the dock, but
.the craft' will be hauled, out on the
waya later on to have her hull cleaned
and painted. . :
Manager Marcus Talbot of the D. P.
ft A. N. Co. stated yesterday that the
company expects a big excursion busi
ness this year, as -the population la In
creasing and touriat traffic promlaea to
be heavy next summer. Lqst year the
Bailey Oatsert carried about all the pas
sengers - she "could accommodate, and
capacity load are expected next season.
PULLS SNAGS IN HARBOR
Ooverameat Boat Xathloma Ylalte and
Boss OooA Work.
Several Immense snags were pulled
out of the harbor yeaterday afternoon
by the government snagboat Mathlom,
which la here for a few days on her
way from the ' upper Willamette to
Lewis river. The snags were brought
down by the recent freshet and lodged
in places Where they might have proved
dangerous to navigation.
Assistant .United States Engineer D.
B. Xglen made a tour of the harbor oa
the sdag-puller during the day and dis
covered the submerged snags. Another
hunt will be made today for hidden
obstructions and they will be Jerked out
wherever -discovered, The snagboat Is
elf-propelling" and moves about
quickly aod gracefully as a stern-wheel
passenger steamer,
ALONG THE WATERFRONT
' W .MMV
The Norwegian ateamer Jethou broke
the oonneoting rod of her engine on the
way to Astoria yesterday, and will be
detained there a couple of days while
repairs are being made.
The French bark Bougainville cleared
today for Limerick direct with 110.11
bushels of wheat, valued at I8I.11S. The
American bark, B. P. Cheney, cleared
tor San Pedro with 117,000 feet of lum
ber, and the steam schooner Joban
Poulaen cleared for San Francisco with
710.000 feet of lumber.
The lighthouse tender Columbine is
at Couch street dock today loading sup
plies for the Puget Sound stations. The
lighthouse-tender Heather Is on her way
to Cape Hlnchlnbrook. Alaska, with In
spector Werlich on board. She resorted
at Ketchikan a few days ago.
- The steamer Oeo. W. Elder and the
steam schooner Northland will be .in.
the hiirbor this evening
Both arrived 4
jit Astoria this morning from San Fran-1
Cisco. This Is the first return voyage
of the Elder since she wss placed In
commission. u
Several members -Of the crew of the
i Norwegian steamer Norman Isles ar
rived In Portland last night from Puget
Sound. The Norman Isles left this port
lonths ago for the Orient-
a cargo of lumber and returned to Ta-
coma for a cargo of wheat.
' i i ' .
MARINE NOTES
'' Astoria, Dee. 4. Arrived at T:0 and
left up at 10 a. m. Steamer Atlas from
8an Francisco. Arrived at 0:10 a. m.
and left up at 11:S0 British ateamer
Franklyn from Ban Francisco. ' Arrived
at :4I a. m. and left up at 11:46
Steamer Cascade from San Francisco.
pxrived.al. - :0 - aVJn, Barkenttn Ama-
on from Manila. Arrived at 0:60 a, m.
American bark Diamond Head from
San Pedro. -"Arrived at 8 a. m. Bteam
schooner Caco from San Franclaoo.
Sailed at 11 a. m. Steamer Alliance for
Coo Bay and Eureka. Arrived down at
11 : .- m. Norwegian eteemer Jethou. -f
San Francisco, Deo. 4. Sailed at t
p. m. yeterday Steamer Columbia for
Portland. ,
Astoria, Dee. t. Arrived down at I
and sailed at p." m. Steamer Costa
Rica for Ban Francisco. Arrived down
at ( a. m. Steamer Alliance.
. Queenatown, Deo. 4 Arrived -British
ship Procyon from Portland.
Astoria, Dee. 4. Condition of the bar
at I a. m., obscured; wind southeast;
weather cloudy. "
GRAVE CHARGE AGAINST
ATTOmjIEYAND JUDGE
("pedal Dlapatdi to The Jeersal.)
Seattle, Dec. 4. That an attempt waa
made to fix' the sanltay commission In
the case of Esther Mitchell, the Holy
Roller disciple who murdered her brother
George In this city following his ac
quittal of the killing of Cref field, the
rioiy Holier prophet, and that the at
tempt at fixing waa made by E. A. Claxk
of Portland. Esther Mitchell's attorney,
la the sensational charge made last
night In this city by Dr. C. W. Sharpies.
ex-presldent otth .Washington Stato
Medical society and for many years
known in Seattle as a skilled surgeon.
Dr. fthanlea mmAm ihm rharn In K.
I 0aur if r... m u,. vi. fv,.,t.
Medical society. Ho further stated tht
commission was made with ths consent
of Circuit Judge A. W. Frater,' who was
to appoint the commission and was
opposed to the trial being held In this
state.
Dry I. A. Perry and Dr. H. M. Held
were named by Dr. Sharpies as practi
tioners who had been approached, one
by Clark direct and the other through
an Intermediary. He had letters, he
aid. from these, physicians In which
the alleged scheme of Attorney Clark
and Judge Frater wa detailed.
GABRILOWITSCH WILL
' GIVE VARIED PROGRAM
Th ' program which ' Oabrilowitich
will present at th Hetllg theatre to
morrow night I on arranged to please
every sort of listener. There I enough
of th classical to aatlafy -th purey
musical- and - enough of the splendid
pleasing music of such msster a
Chopin and Arenaky to delight the peo
ple who fondly Imagine that they are
not really musical, while In their heart
I the ardent flea I re, and In their minds
the real appreciation that makes every
where the lover of real art. There ha
been no wlsard of the keyboard ' here
for ao long that people are -actually
hungry for some good piano playing,
and in the famous young Russian they
will find a rare artist. The sests for
ths recital, which is under the direc
tion -of Louis Steers-Wynn Comart, art
now selllng.at th Hellig bpx ofnca, ,
iki r.f It rundarV street Tach.rnsU"t!l'rthanlel4 rildj
the foot of Flanderg street. rdscnarglng;f Bt Albana, SomereeTcounty. Jlalnen
OAIIIFD 34 P0UIID5
-
BT
oa, wn.t.nm' ranc rxus.
Doeto Beeoauneadeo) TWa After rUe
" Bemedles railed and ratleat
"When I began taking Dr. Williams'
'I was ths palest, most bloodless person
you could Imagine. My tongue ana
gums were colorless ana my fingers and
ears were like wax. -1 bad two doctors
and they pronounced my trouble
anaemia. I think the dleease had been
coming on for three years.. I waa in
bed most of the time for months, July
and 'August, 1906, only sitting up to
have my bed made and to rest my back.
I had spells of vomiting, could not eat.
In fact, did not dare to, J had such dis
tress after eating. - My- stomach - waa
filled waa gas which caused me awful
agony. ,
"The backache I suffered was at
times almost unbearable and the least
exertion made my. heart beat ao fast
that I could hardly breathe. But the
worst of all waa the splitting neu
ralgia headache which never left me
for seven weeks. ...
"About the last of August Dr. Wil
liams" Pink Pills were reoommetlded to
me by Dr. J. IL Murphy of Dexter, Me,
and I gave them a trial. About this
time I had had several numb spella. My
limbs would be cold and without any
feeling and the most deathly sensations
would come over me.
"Nothing had helped me until I began
taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, In fact
I had grown worse every day. After I
bad taken the pills a ahort time I oould
see that they were benefiting me and
on morning I awoke entirely free from
pain. The distress after eating disap
peared and .In three weeks I could eat
anything I wanted and suffer no Incon
venience. I also slept soundly. I have
taken several, boxes -of the pills and
have gained in weight from 120 to 161
pounds and am perfectly well now.
, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure anaemia
and all anaemia conditions because they
actually make new blood. For rheuma
tism, indigestion, nervous headaches,
many forms of weakness and debility
Dr. Williams Pink Pills are recom
mended even If ordinary remediea have
been tried without relief.
These pills are sold by all druggists,
or will be sent postpaid, on receipt of
price, (0 cents per box, six boxes for
12.10, by - the Dr. Williams Medicine
company, Schenectady, N. Y.
DINNER GIVEN FOR 1
-DR. ANDREW MORRISSEY
In honor of Dr. Andrew Morrissey, the
noted educator from Notre Dame, Indi
ana, E. M. Brannick gave a dinner at
the Arlington club last night that was
thoroughly enjoyed by the 'half dosen
gueets who were present. Notre Dam
la ths old horn of Mr.- Branhiek,
Those who attended the dinner were:
Dr. - Morrissey, Archbishop Christie,
Colonel R. M. Dunne, Dr. A. C Smith,
Dan McAllen and Mr. Brannick. In an
informal address at the conclusion of
the flmner the guest of honor expressed
- saUiafactlon at the great progress he
observed In the city of Portland1 and
confidence In It future. It wa th
Lewis snd -Clark . Jfalr, he said, that
Introduced Portland to the world and
the results of.th exposition can never
be calculated. :
cm ITU DHOTI AMfl I IDDADV
wtth-MJMhta 11 --Vln fcriiia.i uiinn i
WILL BE OPENED TONIGHT
Th Bouth Portland library at 110
QlbbstTj8ftt-WlH, h form a lis opened
tonight at I o clock. Dr. Clarence True
Wilson will deliver a lecture on "Wit
and Humor of th Bible." The library
baa been enlarged and beautified. A
course of lectures for th winter sea
son ha been arranged for and concert
and entertainment will also be given.
An excellent program ha been arranged
for th opening exercises tonight. Sec
retary R. A. Bpreadborough urges Bible
student to be present at th lecture.
Bull ding rermit.
Permit hav been Issued aa follows:
Dr. Chance, two-story dwelling. Ravens
view near Patton road, cost, f 2,600;
BAITIkg OUTTlTTUrO COatWAJTr
TOILET AND MANICURE SET v
Prices . . . . . : . to ?25
, . 60c a Week
SOFA PILLOWS
Hundreds of beautiful designs
from which to choose, 50c week
STERLING SILVER
PIECES-, r
Prices.. ....... -91.25 to ?8
50c a Week
Bracelets ' . .'. . . . . .$3 to $ 25
Chains ........... ?2 to f 30
Opera Glasses ..'..$G to $18
Link Buttons , . . . ,?1 to $18
Belts, Hosiery, Gloves and
Neckwear , All Prices
m
r
a. ma ihi miii i n i -
Tim n f mi i
II I ,V II f W. 1 it, I.: .111
and from the many different styles and sizes can be made a most desirable selection. : The cabinet work
and material of these popular kitchen pieces is superior to that of the ordinary kitchen furniture, in fact '.
there is no comparison. We show the many styles and sizes of the McDougall line, and our easy payment
terms of . Y;. s' ' ' . "''' ';;
offer an opportunity for
Our exchange,
,.doartme,nt,
Is one of the many original and popular features of our new store
a department of special interest and advantage to those who
desire to replenish, the furniture of their home and who do not
rare to dispose of their older pieces to dealers who offer unrea
sonable prices. f It. is for the purpose of taking such furniture,
stoves, etc., in exchange and allowing liberally for same that we
have created this department. We invite inquiry concerning
exchange. . ' ' ;
wATrnia
tVaJDZM.
Klser. repairs. Jefferson corner Chap
man, cost. $10; Willamette Columbia
River Towing company, ehop. East Tay
lor near East Water, cost, S60: W, J.
Owen, dwelling. Winters between Grand
View and Monro. cot, It60; O. K.
Howett, office. Base Line road corner
Grand View, cost. 1100; Mr. Smith, re
palra, Morrison between Front and First.
EASTCTg OTf Tf ITTU O OOatyAWT
1
UMBRELLAS
Prices . T.. 91 to $12
50c a Week
IrouitcREorr
M itsooo J
Stick .Pins .............................. 75f to $15
NecklaCeS-rr ...TTVii tTmrrrt m tti$2.50 to $25
Brooches-m t- m .... .i ... f . $2.50 to $35
Baby Rings ..........................,..$1.50 to : $5
Watch Chains $3.50 to $27
Beauty Pins 50 to $1.50
Headquarters for HOLIDAY GOODS ARTS and CRAFTS FURNITURE Lower Floor
CHOOSE YOUR GIFTS NOW We Will Guarantee Delivery in Time for Christmas
: : : . 11 : ; : r- - - :
Eastern Outfiitting Company:
THE STORE WHERE YOUR
) CREDIT IS GOOD '
i r
;
M4
6
m.
AU- .
s in
1
II
all to equip their kitchen with this modern and useful furniture piece.
COMPLETE'HOOSEFURmSllEK
eost, 11,000; W. H. Moorehous. repairs.
East Thirteenth corner Tenlno avenue,
cost. $300; Star brewery, chimney. Third
between TamhUl and Taylor, cost, IIS;
W. H. Payne, office, Maryland avenue
between Shaver and Mason, eost, .1150;
A. H. Blrrell, repairs. Sixth between
Oak and Stark, coat, 11,000; J. I. Mar
shall, repairs. Second between Alder and
MAgTammT OBtflTfUia
OOMTAjnr
Our holiday displays are now ready. This big new store
offers more andbettethings suitable for gifts Jhan ever he
fore." We have made choosing easy by systematic arrange
ment of goods nothing that would add comfort and con
venience for you has been overlooked. Plenty of courteous
salespeople prompt deliveryprompt service in every way;
, Moderate prices terms to suit your income or convenience.
CLOCKS -Prices
. .7 .". . . .... .. ?1 to ?30
50c Week
CUT GLASS Q
Prices . . . . ........ . . . 91 to $18
. 50c a Week :
mi
BACK AND SIDE COMBS
An unusual big variety. All prices
50c a Week
Washington and Tenth
. Is all things to all women, the systematic arrange-,
ment of the cabinet making it possible for any :
woman to do the work of the kitchen in half the
time it would take her without it. To many this;
might appear preposterous, but a glance at the ,
construction and the - commodious disposition . of
space will convince in an instant of their thorough'
and practical usefulness. A McDougall Cabinet
makes ' :': --0'
An Ideal and Ap- y -
- prcciativc Gift
Special in
Carpet-Deptar
Sixth Floor .tomorrow , only
27x54-inch Velvet Rugs, in sev
eral Oriental and floral patterns
and rich colorings of red, brown
and green. CI Os
Special, each .... ... . . , aP 1 LO
Morrison, eost, 125; Mr. S. M. Oertman,
woodahad. East Nineteenth eorner Kill
Ingsworth. cost, $7a; I M. Varner, on
story dwelling, Belmont between East
Thirty-seventh and East Thirty-eighth,
cost. 11,100; W. H. Hellman, one-story
dwelling. East A ah between East
Twenty-eighth and East Twenty-ninth,
cost, $1,850;' W. Ruppreeht, two-atory
IUTIM OTTTTITTTJIO COKPAJTT
Silverware
guaranteed
. . Ooarteon ,
alespeoplav
' Complete Lines,
Moderate iluea,
jrTirmj
- ' ... - -
RINGS
'? Prices '
$3 to $150
$1 a, Week
PURSES, HAND and
SHOPPING BAGS
Prices. .$1.50 to $18
50c a Week .
CARVING
SETS
f Prices
$1.75 to $10
50c a Week
ART VASES, POT
TERY AND STEINS
Prices.... 25 to $25
50c a Week
m
9
rauo-
txosts
NLmiT
or saszuo
dwelling, Rodney avenue between Stan-'
ton and Morrla, ooat, I,toO; same, two
dwellings, eost, $1,400 each; A. 8. Walls,
one-story dwelling, Ellsworth between
East Ninth and Beacon, cost. $1,500: F.
S. - Hallock, one-story dwelling. . Spenoer .
between Caaon and Olney. ooat, $700;
Gi W. Moore, barn, Broad between Allen
and Edgar, eost, $200. .
Asraajr cvrrmxma oostPAirr
for table (Holmes & Edwards
brand);... 50c a Week
" ' WATCHES
LADIES' AND .
GENTLEMEN'S
Price's..... $8.50 to $75
, $1 a Week
TRUNKS, SUIT
CASES ft ' TRAVEL
INO.BAGSl ' Prices '
To Suit . Every Purse
$1 a Week v
I
MAKE TOUR
OWWTtMHj
(Jl.. laMillBliiLJsWa aaspsisiBriBiae-l