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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1906)
' 18 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, . FRIDAY EVENING., DECEMBER 7, 190. TUG SERVICE BAD ALLEGED HERETIC RESIGNS BIG-HEARTED AT 3 i DRUGGISTS! OEFTHEBAR- .t Captain of Ship Apollo Telia Tale ' v ; of Tug Captain' Crim . -t Jnal Indifference. REFUSED TO GO OUT V AN P TOW IN SHIP Spoke Defiantly When Notified "ftst " Vessel .Wat Outside . Waiting for . Tow. and Consequently Iverna In- ddent May Be Duplicated. v That an Independent and ' Indifferent spirit still prevails among th gentle- ' men having control of the pilotage and ' ,' towage service at the mouth of the Co , - ' tumble river la illustrated by an expert- nc ftTCaptaln., Shirley., master of the British steamer Apollo, while crossing the bar . Wednesday "morning. The . ' Apollo reached Portland yesterday morn ing and Js now on the drydock being ,' cleaned and painted. Captain - Shirley ' reporta that he ' reached the mouth of the Columbia " Tuesday night and stood off until the following morning when, without Bar lng seen anything of the pilot boat, he concluded to cross the bar unaided. When inside the Jetty and almost within . sight of Astoria, his steamer waa met . by the tug Wallula bringing a pjlot , . After having been made comfortable, - , the pilot guided the vessel into the. bay ,,and earned .the money prescribed by the ' -'schedule ss easily as had ha been laying ' outside all night or perhaps for a week. As to this' Captain Shirley makes no r. complaint, but he thinks the roaster of - ' the tug displayed a great deal of In 4 difference for the welfare of shipping ' and the port when he answered to a re. quest for a tug for a vessel outside, that . the craft would , have to come a whole Jot closer If she wanted a tow. ' Tug- Captain Indifferent. , "I told the captain of the tut that a . four-masted ship was outside and that her captain had aaked me to send a tug after her," said Captstn Shirley, "and to this the captain of the tug replied in a , defiant manner. "Well, she'll have to come a whole lot closer If she wanta a tug, "I spoke the vessel 19 miles south of Tillamook rock Tuesday - night at 11 -o'clock. From what X rould make out ' her name was Olenearn, but upon reach " lng port I learned the Olenerlcht - is bound for the Columbia river, so I sup pose that was the vessel that spoke us. Uer captain asked to be reported and wanted me to send a tug after her." The Olenerlcht has not arrived, so she must still ba off the coast somewhere -.' trying to stumble onto the pilot boat. In view of the fact that a howling gale sprang up -yesterday afternoon it la not ' at all unlikely that the vessel waa forced -to stand far out to sea, and it will poo :, albly result in .a repetition of the Iverna Incident. This vessel stood in close one day for a tug, but none came, and for six weeks she had to battle with terrific galea that threatened to send her to the ' bottom almoat any time. So grave waa the fear for the safety of the. Iverna that the government dispatched the reve nue cutter Thetlo to search for ' her, Finally the missing bark reached port. , two weeks too late to save her charter. She was rechartered about a week ago and will be In the harbor this afternoon to commence loading wheat for nrnne . .... Stay Encounter 'Trouble. The Olenerlcht left San Diego Novem i ber 15, In ballast, under charter to Bal four, Outhrie A Co., and as ahe Ilea high on the water her troublea may be many before she resches port now thst the weather has again become boisterous. The.O. R. A N. officials have prom ised Improvement In the service, and some has been made, but the remark of the captain of the Wallula in answer to - a request for a tow is taken to indicate that it will not be long before the serv- Ice falls back into the old waya before the Iverna Incident. The tug Wallula la In command of 1 Captain Bailey, who waa recently ac . cased of having demanded f 10,000 to ' tow the French bark La Pe rouse into lrt, although Captain Corvee says that the bark waa not la a dangeroua poel ; tlon at the time. . ARRANGING TO CODIFY ' COPYRIGHT STATUTES . (Journal Special Service.) - Washington, Dec. 7. The senate and . house committees on library today re ". sumed the joint hearings on the pending bill codifying snd amending the copy- right laws. Two dsys have been named , for the purpose, but as many Interested persons have expressed a desire to be t beard the hearing may be extended be yond the specified time. ' - " Sy Sa JtaV 'I'jj ;; i ',;;? Every, purchaser "atlour-store-intitled rto-one-or-trtore-tickcts on this beautiful $400 Kimball Piano, which. will be given away absolutely free December 26, 1906, by BRUNN & COMPANY ; . Pure Food Liquor Merchanu, First and Alder Streets. V ' : Phone Main 2958. n : . r ' -, y .... UJ Latest photo of the Rer, A. S. Crap- aey, unfrocked Rochester - clergy man, who renounced hia ministry in the Protestant Episcopal church, refusing to retract the views which led to the charge of heresey. CHEAP OPERA FOR NEW YORKERS Oscar Hammerstein Realize Ambition of Life With New Grand Opera Company. SPECTACULAR CAREER OF THEATRICAL MANAGER Began Lifeaa a Cigar Maker, In vented a Machine, Speculated in Realty and Haa Since Built Seven Play Houses. (Joarnal Special Service.) New York, Dec. 7. With the opening of his new Manhattan opera house In West Thirty-fourth street this week Oscar Hammerstein realised the ambi tion of his life. It wss not that he ha"d built a magnificent new playhouse for he . had dona that same thing seven times before right here in New York City. But ha had succeeded In his plans to . give New Yorkers grand opera at popular price. That has been his Tnertsnea afirhftion atfd. .lb foal or nil errorts ror ro years. - The realisation of this ambition comes as the climax of a remarkable career. When a young man Hammerstein came from Berlin to America in search of his fortune. He was without friends and desperately poor. ' He began life ae--elganaker tiers In New York. "invested Cigar Machine. He made hia first strike by the In vention of a clgar-moldlng machine, which proved a great labor-saving de vice. He Invented other machines in connection with the treatment of to bacco and clgarraaklng and from these he reaped considerable profit . Then he made more' money out of a tobacco trade- paper. Then he became Interested In Harlem real estate and after the boom which converted One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street into - a first-class business thoroughfare Mr. Hammerstein found he waa worth, close to a million. His career of theatrical speculation dated from that time. He built the Columbus theatre and the Harlem opera nouse. Dot a on one Hundred and Twenty-fifth street. Then he concluded to build a theatre farther down .town.' and straightway the walls of the first Manhattan opera house arose on Thirty fourth street. It was then Hammer- stein's intention to mskei this place of amusement the home of grsnd opera. to ne sung in English at popular prices. , It Is difficult to say why the experi ment waa not a success. But the fact f ft stakes as teal seod all ever to get letter! like thaea, from big-hearted draasUts who. having dlacorered that Brtght's Irieeaee Bad Diabetes are really carMe. are making it their boalaeaa to ceaTlnee their Bdgtibor. They are as happy ss . we sis ever it. Tkey are tndlng it a labor of love ss well as ef eaaola BMat sad are eves siring the ' Cempoaad away to dlscoaraged eaaa to (tart the. TbU la so .erer-etaumeat. Bead the letters fol lowing: . , . . , "Orris t. -Safferd. Drage and Photo Raprllaa. "Flint. Mlchlcaa. Saptrmlwr IS UK. ' Joba I. rultoa Compaae Dear Slra- I mm wenderuis bow yon are setting Shuts (luce tba ouake. I write to Sad on I write to Sad cot, alae Ut a dupli- mte of- air lt mrdrr, I save only ' a 4oaeS of the lt lot lf. Alao want aoane aw boekiata; have ealla froaa ether eouatles sad (tatr(... . There Is e nan here wbe was stven as by the Oortera to die. Had eeea tapped three or foer tlniaa. - Aa a laat reaort be .waa In duced to try roltoa's Benal Coop. Be lias takes aboDt S doaea and la almoat (S food He la a werktns man with wife sad dauirhter and la poor! aad gave bin two bottlfe for a (tarter. ' That It waa aeed. aowa la good ground yoa any know, for ba haa told a Brest aianr. One lady came la from the eonatrj and said he had walked four ntlles to tell her huaband, who waa a Wo down with Brlfht'a Dlaaaae. The latter la sow ea his eavekih betUaaad be. toe, la Improving. . , One of our local offlclala Is alas es the' Conpoend and la Solas ftae. and be yeaterday : Brournr ib a member of eougreaa rrora aa adjoining state, (or a booklet. Youre mpeet fully, . OKWN P. SayrOBD." Here, is another letter. ' It was srrlttea by drniglat la a nearby town to a personal friend. Yoa can see that be SMast every word of It and that hia heart too la la the work, and like Saffoed, be doees't let a dollar or two ataad la, the way. -lapmae a. opiTer a viaia rsarmary. - "Ble Vteta, OaL. Sepumber a. JSOa. "My Dear Friend: I have lost heard tkat yea are Buffering from Diabetes, aad I haatea to aend yoa the only poaitlve core ea eartn. With plrarara. I make yoa a prraent ef this bottle. . Pray do not fall to take It. Too wUI be able to get more from Ktrby la ontoa. i eonia cite aoaeea er Bpitacia Deneats mm lt4.- am aorrr o ac Is eeed W 4V sat em pleaaed to be able to do yoa good. I abail hope to hear from yoa la three weeks earing yna are mark benefited. 1 enclose yoa pam phlet. De sot fall to read It. I am yoars slBcerely. THOMAS A. SPIVSY." We are saving Uvea an ever this soantry sad some ef oar drafglet friends (re aa happy Ib the work aa we are. Here la saethert W. I. Moody, Druggist, loala, Iowa, Aogust to, loos. . "J. J. ratios Compeer Geate: rind enclosed check In fall ef laat MIL WK coo Id toraleh roe with eosie great teatlmoniala beret - Yoa aorely here got a core for Brtcbt'e Diaeaae ead wa think eee ef tne greatest cuacovenea ever made la medietas, Yoars. I. MOOUI. H. D. Blatchler. the arasfTat-at Calrwtt, 4 Idaho, waa himself cares or manetes ana w. Sbepard. the drosslet at STrerett, waaaiag . after the one Biiadred and fortieth orln- lrala declered the Faltoa Oompoands to be SBeclflee for Brlsht'a Diaeaae aad Plabetee and seat pereoaal notice ef the results to every one ef the e phyalelaas la bis eosnty. tetters Uke these kees as served Bp to ear work, raltou's Ooenpoands ere the only tUBgs knows that teach aeriooa kidney diaeaae. - ror Brlsbt'e and aerlena kidney diaeaae get rul toa a Reaal Oompoond. ror DUbetes, aak for the Dlabetee Compoand. For eale by all drag- gteta, trade (applied by Clarke, woodward Drag Co., wholeade drasglata, Portland, Ore- . Uteratore -mauea tree sy ue oun F-uM , -)sio San Ptblo (Tenna, Oaklaae, California. remains that It was not, and after running the theatre for some time on ths lines originally laid out, Mr. Hani mersteln mads a combination with Koa tor at Bial, and the house waa duly dedicatee: to vaudeville. atnslo XaU a ' Under the Joint management of Ham mersteln and Koster Bial the nee musle hall waa successful from ths famous living pictures did a good ieaT toward Its early success. - But the three partners could - not long agree on matters of policy and Hammerstein got out or waa forced out. Tbla made htm extremely bitter, and he shortly announced that he would build the fin est muslo hall in the world, set It in the best location and then proceed to pulverise Koster aV Bial, his former partnera. Ha carried out the first part of his threat. The Olympla muslo hall waa undoubtedly the finest structure of its sort in existence, and Ita location. at Broadway and Fortieth street, could not be Improved. When Hammerstein started to build Olympla ha waa proba bly worth f 2,000.000. . Ths venture was a colossal failure and Mr. Hammerstein wss forced Into bankruptcy. This waa less than 10 years ago. Since that time he has built several mors playhouses and today Is again reckoned a million aire. How he manafces to do It la ono of ths secrets that only ths lrrepresslbls Oscar himself can solve. . PHILADELPHIANS PROTEST, DISCHARGE OF NEGROES (Journal Special Servlee.) -Phllaielphia, Dec. 7. Phlladelphtans who have been active In behalf of the negro soldiers who were dishonorably dismissed because of their failure to tell what they are supposed - to know In Get Habit ' ' ' And buy your Wines and Liquors at the Pure Food Store California Port, Sherry, Muscatel, Angelica, at, per gallon, from.. $1 to $2.50 Imported Port and Sherry at ?3.50 to $5.00 Cedarbfpok, bottled in bond, per bottle .i... $1.00 O. W. P. and Beaver Whis key, our own'bottlinp; full quart .$1.00 . We carry everything be longing to a first class liquor store. Free and prompt delivery to all parts of the city. BRANCH STORE . . 106 Sixth St. - Thone Main 4841 Your Largest Jn 1 Pi I i " i .. JtLTl, ----- ' : . -BEST HAT IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY- BEN LEADING connection with the - Brownsville riots havs arranged for a mass meeting at the Academy of Muslo tonight to voice popular protest against the action of the president in refusing to) reopen tne ease. Announcement la made that the speakers will Include General Henry B Tremsln, Joseph Smith of Massachusetts and J. H. Manning of Alabama. . HELPED THIEVES STEAL ROOF OVER THEIR OWN HEADS Police and Robbers Remove Metal and Are Drenched - In Shower. - ' (Joarea! Special Servlee.) Vienna, Dec. 7. The audacity of ths German cobbler who recently paased himself off aa an Imperial army in spector haa Ita counterpart In an amua lng trick which has just been played on the constabulary of the Auetrian town of TroDi.au. A new police station had been built and roofed with so-called me tallic waterproof tiles. On the day after Ita Inauguration two men, dressed In the municipal lira brigade uniform and representing themselves to be acting under superior orders, commenced to re move the tiles, explaining to ths In spector In charge that the authorltfea ABT.T IO BBS and early to rise, makea one healthy, happy and wise especially if you take Uerbina- before .. retiring A positive curs for Constipation. Dyspepsia and all liver complaints. Mrs. , Co lumbia, Tenn., writes: "I alwaya keep a aupLi.- of your Herblne on hand. Am so pressed with the relief It gives In constipation and all liver complalnta that words can't express my apprecia tion." Sold by Woodard. Clarke Co. . . Credit Is Good We want your Christmas business and you will be made a very welcome customer. Opening, a credit account with us is just as easy as saying to your grocer or butcher. "Charge it." There is no doubt about your credit if you are disposed to act in good faith. Our terms are so easy, fair and equitable that no honest person need hesitate to come to us. You Can Buy Oi Credit Any article in our well-stocked establishment by making a small payment on deliyery and then paying a small amount each week or month. With $5.00 or $10.00 for first payment you can give your loved ones a Christmas gift worthy of a Pr'nce. Why give something cheap "and trashy when the same amount will put you into the immediate possession of a beautiful and valuable gift, which will last forever and will remind them of you and your generosity? - , - , , , ., . ,..'.. .. - .; IT WILL PAY YOU TO SEE US BEFORE BUYING ELSEWHERE OUR PRICES ARE FAR BELOW THOSE OF OTHER JEWELERS. 11 Diamond Dealers Oregon Satisfies Every Careful Dresser . Made to Suit-Every Face and Shape of Head CLOTHIER n n LnJ oafftfDo NEVER FAILS TO STOP YOUR BAIS FROM FALLING OUT "About I months age I had aa attach af meaales and. about half of ay halt same out. I bought a bottle ef HAIR HEALTH, and after one application my hair stopped falling and ie new la Bne condition. HAIR HEALTH la ths Oneat HAIR TONIO I aver heard of." ANNA MILLEJl, Clayton, Wis. Urge Stc Betilei for Sale at IVeodard. Clarke 4 C. had been Sdvlaed that new "metallic" tllee were dangerous in a thunderstorm, being conductors of electricity. The un suspecting policemen gave them a band In taking down the tiles, which were loaded on a cart the men had brought for the purpose. w - When the Job was nnishsa ths self- styled firemen drove away, promising to return later with ordinary tiles with which to recover ths roof. Presently a violent rainstorm cama on and the un fortunate shelterless policemen tele phoned to headquartera asking that the roof might be promptly repaired, aa they were being washed out. Nothing, bow ever, waa known at the central offloa of an order to reroof the building, and now that ths truth baa leaked out ths un happy guardians of the peace are bar- ng a. bad time at the hands of ths local - wags. ' HARVARD AND YALE :. DEBATE IMMIGRATION Cambridge, Mass., Dee. T. Much Inter est la manifested - in the Tale-Harvard debate which takes place this evening In Banders theatre. Tale baa the af- Armatlvs and Harvard the negative side SELLING IVIiy Kol Us2 II flNPTUT J 74 Third NEAR Save $3 to $8 E ARE offering for a few days at $12.75 an excellent line of Men's and Youths' Suits, Overcoats and Craven ettes which are sold by other cloth ing houses and departments in this city for $15, $17.50 and $20, never' less Und some times more. However, we have our own way of doing things and if we choose to accept less profit than others that's our affair. . These clothes we are"? of fering are this fall's newest and latest, no leavings from last year.. -- Suite, Overcoats CravcnCalcs S. BAMBERGER & CO. 343 wVashingfon St. Near Seventh of tba question: "Ilssotvsd, That Further Restriction af Immigration la Undesir able." Ths members of ths Tals team are J. C. aiada, 1807: E. If. Hart, MOT, and L. a. and 3. . W. Murphy, IMS. The Harvard representatives are A. H. Klrter, 1107; a. J. Hlrsoh. MOT and H. Hurwlta, UOS, . da m Street OAK on a New Suit Holiday Illumination. M. 3. Walsh can supply you with Christmas tree alectrlo lighting outfits, electrlo and gas portable atand lamps, gas and electrlo chandeltersT glaaswere and everything- In the Illuminating line may be obtained at reesonabls prices at M. i. Walsh CeJ m Stark a treat, between fifth aa4 Sixth, i. - - V
